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~ 28- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 22, 1996 Cw Busy times approaching throughout the ; On Saturday evening a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the Nestleton Hall to wish newlyweds Craig and Susan Paisley best wishes. Craig and Susan had flown in from Calgary on Saturday morning for a very short week- end stay in Ontario. A delight- ful video of both bride and groom during their growing up .days and including their infor- mal wedding was shown after which the evening was spent visiting and dancing. A gift of 'money from the community was presented. Refreshments were enjoyed as well. Gord Paisley hosted several relatives who had gathered for the reception. They were John and Doreen Morris, Jason and Debbie Morris and Jane Canning, Paisley and Bobbie all of London, Judy and Rick McLanagan of Fergus and Kathy and Mike Miller of Toronto and of course the bride and groom, Craig and Susan. On Sunday the family all enjoyed Sunday brunch at Cullen Gardens before depart- ing. John Morris who had retired from Ford Motors, has been recalled and now is sta- tioned in Kansas City where he is doing some work for Ford. No doubt he would have many interesting stories to tell of his stay in Kansas.David and Donna Kyte had all their family home on the weekend. Jason and his friend from Pennsylvania, Karen and Susan from Toronto and Steve from Blackstock. They all attended the open house and reception on Saturday evening. anvers Curling Club has decided to close down for at least this year. The club is hold- ing a grand finale in the form 5 of a dance on Saturday, Nov. 9 from 9 p.m. to 1 _a.m. at Manvers Arena. Admission is free to an¥®ne who has ever curled in Manvers over the years. On Sunday evening the United Church Choir Pork Barbecue was very successful. The music provided by Laural Griffen and Kim Dick between settings was absolutely beauti- ful and very well received. Get well wishes are extend- ed to Robert Larmer who has been a very sick young lad in Port Perry Hospital this past week. He hopes to be home before very lone now. The draw for the quilt from Haydon U.C.W. that was at Blackstock Fair will be made at Gary Powell's Auction Barn on Saturday evening at approx- imately 8 p.m. The weekend of Nov. 8 and 9 will be a busy one. Commencement exercises for Cartwright High School will be held on Friday, Nov. 8, a Jack and Jill, in honor of Julie Byers and Fred Slemon will be at the Nestleton Hall and a community shower in Julie's honor on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10. There were nine tables at the weekly card party with the following winners: David Crig, Jean Van Camp, Myrtle Gimblett, Kathleen Watts, Sarah Brunton, Teresa Berkers and Charlie Stapleton. Lucky draws were won by Vivian Kydd, Norman Rohrer, Grant Bright, Margaret Finney and Merv Storrie. Blackstock Fair had the largest number of delegates of any fair at the District 4 annual meeting on Thursday at Lindsay. Congratulations to JEFF MITCHELUPORT PERRY STAR Blackstock Elizabeth Peeters who became the District Director and to Barry Van Camp on becoming Associate District Director at this meeting. UCW meeting held The Morning Unit of the UCW met on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at the home of Jean Van Camp with 16 members and one visi- tor present. : After a delectable coffee time Unit Leader Margaret Mountjoy welcomed everyone. A lot of baby items were Tt ed by members to go to the Rose of Durham in Oshawa. The fall regional meeting of the UCW was announced and we were reminded of the adven- tures in Christian Prayer at Maple Grove. ig The Port Perry Hospital Auxiliary Fashion Show fea- turing New to You clothing on Nov. 7 at the hospital is asking for "good" used clothing that has "shrunk." Helen Dorel Ted the worship on the theme Five Kernels of Corn, the grain that was so important to the Pilgrims. Jessie Gunter had the pro- gram and explored how com- puters and books change our lives. Jessie read exerpts from the book, "Domestic Life in 19th Century Canada." Members then shared books that interested them and told - attainable. father, had passed away on From Page 1 CAW picketers, angered over GM's plans to seek a court injunction against them, occupied the fabri- cation plant in Oshawa to prevent the removal of parts making machinery. Before the weekend Mr. Hargrove was saying an agreement by the noon Monday deadline was He said almost four Publishing Twice A Tuesday and Frid with a combined pressrun of © 21,000 Copies Wi RELAXING, HOLLAND STYLE: These three kids from immaculate Conception separate school in Port Perry were kicking back in their Dutch garb -- including wooden shoes -- during a multicultural fair last Friday. Holland -- represented here by Tony Boomsma (left), Emily Gedge and Jason Johansen -- was one of many countries represented through colorful displays. why they had meaning fo them. The meeting closed wi! the Mizpah Benediction. 1 Connie Swain, ' : Reporter Next Sunday church service at the Blackstock United Church has been cancelled so that all may attend Nestleton Anniversary Service with Rev. Dale Davis as speaker. ! Thanksgiving dinner for Nancy and Bob Bryans, Patti Alpe, Nathan and Emma was enjoyed at Bob's sister Jeans and Paul Roach's home in Oshawa. - : A Saturday Thanksgiving gathering of Bev and Shirley Black's family was held at the home of Robin and Terry Black on the East Quarter Line. An enjoyable (though cool) time on a hay ride around the block was fun for everybody. - A family dinner was held at the Nancy and Bob Bryans' Cadmus home celebrating Patti Alpe and Chrisytina Bryans birthdays. Gord, Debbie and Leanna Bryans, Nathn and Emma Alpe, Lorinda, Steve and Mark Bryans of Mount Horeb were guests. St. John's Anglican News The parishioners of St. John's, Blackstock were sad- dened to learn that Bernard Umphrey, Kerry Umphrey's Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 14. Prayers for the response of Bernard's soul were offered at the Sunday Merning Service. The prayers and thoughts of all at the church are with Kerry, Ruth and all the family at this difficult time. Surprise visitors at St. John's this past Sunday morn- ing were Toronto's Chief of Police, David Boothby with his of St. Supper. dling and | Rec. Cent hours after that deadline yesterday that he still hoped for an agreement within "the next several hours". "Time is becoming a bit of an enemy," he said yes- terday. "We both know that, and we're working like hell" to iron out the remaining issues. Workers have been off the job since Oct.2, when preliminary talks with the company failed to > Povf Perey For further information