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ot o4 A Se § ' 6--THE PORT PERRY, STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1953 Blackstock Couple Silver Wedding Anniversary i September 22nd, 1928, Those who read the weddings published at that time, may rémember reading' the fol- lowing: : VENNING-FERGUSON "A smart military wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells, on Saturday, September 22, 1928, when her sister, Miss Luella Beatrice Ferguson, daughter of Mr. S. A. Ferguson and the late Mrs, Fergu- son, Blackstock, and Lieut. Charles G. Venning, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Venning, were united-in marriage. Rev. Milton Sanderson, of Bircheliff, officiated, assisted by Rev. J. E. Grif- fith, Blackstock.. : To the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. Everard San- derson, the bride entered the room of the arm of her father, wearing a gown of white georgette over white satin with seed -pearl trimming. Her net veil was arranged in fan effect with orange blossoms as trimming and she " Celebrate carried a bouquet of Columbia roses and lily-of-the-valley. { The bride's attendant 'was Miss Anna Bruce, Toronto, as bridesmaid, wearing a gown. of pink georgette, trimmed with rhinestones, with beige hat and camrying a bouquet of asters and baby's 'breath. Mr, Weir Swain, Timmins, was groomsman, During the signing of the register, Rev. Mr. Griffith, sang "Because". The house was prettily decorated with pink and white asters and dah- lias. After a dainty buffet luncheon served 'by Miss Mary Pearce, of Scugog Island, and Miss Gertrude Montgomery; Enniskillen, at which the bride gut the cake with the groom's sword! The bridal couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, 'Windsor and Detroit. The bride travelling in a dress of Goblin blue flat crepe with pressed velvet hat to match, and black stock, approx. length 55 rods. Dated at Blackstock this 28th day of September, 1953. Henry Thompson, Sec.-Treas. Board of Education, 'Box 17 Blackstock, Ont. AE EE. _ TENDERS - SEALED TENDERS, marked Tender for Wire Pence will be * received by the undersigned up to Wed., October 14th, 1953 at 6 p.m. for the erection of a Wire Fence alonk the east and north side of the new School grounds at the north side of the village of Black- Fence to be 8 lines woven wire No. 9. Corner Posts and two brace Posts each way from Corner Posts 9 inch tops set four feet in the ground." set three feet in ground and posts to be set Twelve feet apart. part of all posts in ground-to he treated with a Wood Preservative. All Posts to be Dry Cedar, Sound, Straight, and neatly trimmed and painted White (2 coats) and tops trimmed to a 45 dogres angle. Contractor to supply all labor and material. ? Fence to be completed before Dec. 15th, 1953. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Line posts to be 6 inch tops _ That * plush coat with grey fur trimming. On their return they will reside in Blackstock." On September 22nd, 1963, a_number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mré.. Chas. Venning, Blackstock, gath- | ced at the Community Hall, to cele- (brate with them their silver wedding anniversary. After everyone had 'arrived, a. car was gent for the very surpriséd couple, who on their arrival at the hall were 'requested by Mr, John Hamilton, as chairman, to take the decorated chair on the platform. And were entertaineduwith the fol- lowing program--a solo by Mr. John Grieve, piano solo, Joan Venning, with readings by Mrs, Earl Dorrell, Mrs. Wilbert Archer and Mrs. Gilbert Mar- low. All were greatly enjoyed. Then Mrs. Foster Ferguson read this ad- address: Dear friends,--And we call you that for good reason, because we feel that friendliness is characteristic of your life amongst us. We a few of your friends have gath- ered here to celebrate with you this 26th anniversary-of your wedding. We congratulate you on your inter- est in public affairs and participation in-mapy worthy causes which come up from time to time in our community One of your "hobbies", Charlie we think is outstanding, is'in your inter- est in local sports, baseball and hockey for instance, which you have support- ed for many years and perhaps Black- | stock might not have had a team sonie| of those years without your help and encouragement. And then there is the «Post Office", once not so-long ago we had a bread man in this vicinity and more than once, we have heard women say they really didn't need bread, but they got a loaf or a dozen buns just to get the lift which his cheery word and bright smile gave to the day. We feel quite sure there are times when people wouldn't bother going for their mail but for the cheery word and bright bit of wit which our amiable postmistress hands out to all 'and sundry. And then" the many heads in the neighbourhood, we hate to think of the state they would be in but for Ella's nimble fingers or the visit-to-Charlie's y front room. We. could go on, and on, but enough to mention last but certainly not least, the grand family which you have given to our neighbourhood. A friendlier and better behaved group would be hard to find. 5 We have here a small gift to help mark this anniversary-and all join in congratulating you" on past achieve- ments this far, and wishing you many more years of happiness, With your family and friends. The presentation of gifts were ails by Mrs, Tennyson Samells, and Mrs, Orr Venning, They received an elec- tric coffee ~percolator, 'an electric feather-weight iron, an electric clock, three pieces of "Life-time" aluminum, silver cream and sugar with tray, silver teapot, an eight-piece set of dishes of the "basket-weave' design. The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake. ; Joyce Venning on behalf of the fam-| ily presented her parents with a chest containing an eight-piece set of "Lady Hamilton" flat silver; also a corsage of American Beauty roses for mother and a red carnation for father. When the bride and groom had thanked everyone, the chairman called on several of the gentlemen for speeches. , Mr. Earl Dorrell said, "he was glad to be there and hoped to be able to attend their 50th anniversary," Mr. Foster Ferguson, Orono, recalled many amusing incidents that happen- ed- when he and Charlie were in the army. Mr. James Moody, Oshawa, recalled being at the wedding and was glad to be able to attend to-night. Mr. Robert Tetlow, Scugog, extend- ed best wishes from Mrs. Tellow and himself, l- Mr. James Hanna, Hampton, when called on complimented the bride on looking so young. Everyone then join- ed in singing "For They .are' Jolly Good Fellows." I The ladies served a bountiful lunch. The bride and groom passed the wed- ding cake in silver cake baskets, The remainder of the evening was spent socially and playing cards. Cards and 'best wishes were receiv- ed from the groomsman, Mr. Weir Swain; Timmins and their pianist Mrs. Everary Sanderson, Hespeler. happily past mileposts that seem surely too close together. Hilustrated-- Super "88" Holiday Coupe POWER STEERING* Gone in 80% of steering effort, Daving just enough ensure complete control at all times. Oldsmobile Power Steering leaves you in command, but takes . the work ont of tight parking, sharp curves or rough, rutted roads, was a car to take the cffort vut Merry indeed are the miles that begin with a visit to your Oldsmobile dealer! Make a date with him now to see and drive the brilliant Super 88 and Classic 98! Feel to possible. Optional at extra cost A oENERAL MOTORS VALUE Merrily you'll go, wherever the journey takes you. NEW PEDAL-EASE® POWER BRAKES A brake with revdlu. tionar speed "ond sure stops ping-power. Just pivot your foot from ac. celerator to the low, . light:pressure pedal and Oldsmobile Power. Brakes go to work with faster, smoother stops than were ever hefore of driving, it's the 1953 Oldsmobile. application brake #9} Because if ever there NEW. POWER RIDE °* Oldsmobile's new Power Ride Chassis is'an engineerin masterpiece. the deep-braced frame, and . following through with wide. - front tread, angle-set rear 3 springs, centre control steeringand highcapacity rear axle, a whole new conception of stability and safety has been built right into Oldsmobile's foundation, are the miles ahead Up hills, down dales, spinning ® Hlustrated--Classic 98" Convertible Coupe Starting with ER . Phone ed "BREN 74 ile A, Tr Port Perry, Ontario [ 'comencing at 2.30 p.m. dially invited to be present. resident here .visited® Mr. and Mrs. '| one out. Lan Ee = Prince Albert | Unified Service of one hour duration' "You are cor-- Mrs. Hamilton Collins, the former hitters for Brooklin but it was the ex- GROWTH EXCEEDS CUT tra base blows that meant the differ- ence, The Church and Sunday School triples while Harper and Carnwith néxt Sunday will be in the form of a hit home-run blows, the two circuit | clouts meaning five 'runs--Brooklin's victory margin added to Hooker's fine Fishing, * {3 dy Saris SORES ARTA 3 Eee st FP aide 1 Lt Let i - / b and Hooker hitting | Averaged over its limits, the pulp and paper industry takes an eighth of a cord of wood per acre per year. All scientific measurements to date indicate 'an average growth in excess jot this figure. .Croxall Effie Wotten of . Oshawa, a former H. Collins on'a recent Sunday. "Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Fear who celebrated their 80th' wedding - anniversary on . Saturday, |! Sept.- 19th. The former's mother Mrs, Fear and sister Miss Fear of Toronto were present to help enjoy a Turkey dinner with all the trimm- ings, to celebrate the happy occasion. They presented Mr. and Mrs. Fear with a lovely Trilight Lamp? Other gifts were also received. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martyn, algo Mrs, MacGregor were among those to at- ténd' Lindsay Fair. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vickery included Miss A. Strick- land, Mr. and Mrs. L. Devitt and children all of Oshawa. Mr. Geo. Forbes of Carman, Man, spent a couple of days last week with! his friends Mr. and Mrs. Les, Bea- Ld FISH ® MEAT . POULTRY J CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING York Frosted Foods CAWKER BROS. "THE FAMILY BUTCHER" PORT PERRY PHONE 29 cock. ---- Brooklin Team Evens Series With Wiarton Displaying a brilliant conicbak performance, sparked by two triples} and a pair of homers, Brooklin Steven- son Motors defeated Wiarton Redmen 10-6 right in Wiarton, to even up their OASA Inter, "C" quarter-final series and force a third -and deciding game, which will be played either Wednesday or Thursday on neutral grounds, yet to be decided. Brooklin opened the scoring with two runs in the second frame when Hooker -singled ,so did Harper and 'then-after-a wild pitch, Carnwith con- nected to drive in both men. D. Mi- chell forced Graham who had singled to open the third and Hooker's triple scored Michell to make it 8-0. Meanwhile, "Nip" Hooker was pitch- ing steady ball for Bxooklin and roll- ing along in fine style. He continued to do so for five innings and then in the 6th frame, the Redmen staged an up-rising. i . With one out Gilbert singled, Crouch singled and Krueger doubled. Hunter walked then Stabenow singled, to with two out, Lisk also singled, "to complete a 4-run rally, which. made the score b-4 at the time. Wiarton' threatened again in the 7th but it was after two out and then in the 8th, Hunter tripled and scored on gn in- field out, for the homesters' fifial fun, Graham opened the fifth with a sin- gle and Croxall tripled--then Hooker singled for his third straight hit, to make it 5-0 for Brooklin at the time. After Wiarton made it 5-4, Steven- son Motors scored three runs in: the]. 8th inning when Harper walked with B. Mitchell singled and "Spider" -Carnwith homered. In the 9th inning, after Croxall had got on via an error, Harper homered with two out, to complete Brooklin's 10-run total, Harper's blow cleared Wiar- ton's centre-field fence. Gy Carnwith. and Hooker with three |. hits apiece, 'Graham, Harper, and B. 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You can use it in many low-cost yet delicious ways no . for the main dish, for soup, 7 dessetty or tasty snacks at any time, - ' Yes, Canadian cheddar is a really 'économical food. 1, "Por our Marie Fraser's free booklet of tasty, tested cheese recipes, write-- pF Er CLE EE EE ET [|] i Rody | DAIRY FOODS | SERVICE BUREAU Ham 409 Huron Street Toronto ! \ ' \ no] 'Ocfober is Cheese Festival Month | 1