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Supplement to the Port Perry Star, Thursday, NeYember 14th, 1957 Married BRINKMAN --- WILSON Baskets of white ¢hrysanthemums illuminated with two eight branch candlebras formed the setting in Blackstock United Church for 3.30 o clock wedding Saturday, October 19th, 1957, when Mary Marguerite Wilson was united in marriage with Robert James Brinkman. The bride a graduate of 'the Class of 1956 of Oshawa General Hospflal is a daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Wilson of Birketon pl the bride- groom the youngest son of Mr, Harry Brinkman, Port Perry and the late Mrs. Brinkman. The double ring cere. mony was performed by the Rev. Phi- lip Romeril of Blackstock, , Mrs. Lorne Thompson played the --=wedding music and accompanied the soloist Miss Joan Bongard of Osha- wa_who sang "I come to Thee" pre- ceding the ceremony and "The Wed- ding Prayer" during the signing of register, * The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie with long lily poin- + ted'sleeves, and a high scalloped neck | line trimmed with appliqued flowers. Petals of seed pearls and sequins highlighted the slender bodice which flared from the waist into a full hoop- ed skirt. A pill-box style headdress with matching appliqued flower pe- tals, seed pearls and sequins held the finger tip veil of lace trimmed net in place. . i She carried a white nurses Testa- ment with a white Orchid mounted on sequin studded tulle and white stream- ers With ivy leaves entwined. Her only Jewellery was pearl ear rings, the gift of the groom, The bride was attended by her sis- ter Jean Wilson and the two brides- maids were Mrs. Wm. Courtney of Oshawa 'and Mrs. Donald Ashbridge of Scugog. * They wore identical street length dresses of Kelly green silk broadcloth with Scoop neck lines and billowing skirts. A pleated inset at the waist formed a large bustle bow at the back. They wore elbow length toast colored mittens of tulle and | shoes to match their gowns. Their circular hats were made of cocoa brown velvet and tulle and they car- | bronze and yellow mums and the ried baskets of bronze and yellow mums, Mr. Sidney Brinkman of Toronto, performed the duties of best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Ce- cil Gibson of Brooklin, nephew of the groom, and Mr. Murray Gibson of Port Perry, cousin of the bride. The reception was held in the Sun- day School room where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a turquoise brocaded bengaline dress with beige and chocolate brown ac- cessories, She was assisted by Mrs. Larry Banks of Brooklin who wore a navy and white figured silk dress with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow roses. The bridal table was centred by a three tiered wedding cake nestled in white tulle and topped by a white mini- ature Bible embedded in yellow rose buds, Tall white tapers in silver hold- ers flanked the cake on either side. were decorated with mixed boquets The tables for the wedding dinner dinner was served by the Women's Missionary Society of the Church. Rev. Philip Romeril led with grace and later proposed the toast to the bridal couple which was responded to by the groom. Miss Bongard, a nursing classmate sang, "Through the Years" accompan- ied by Mrs, Lorne Thompson. Following the reception the guests were entertained at. the home of the bride's parents. ! \ For a honeymoon trip to Wallace- burg, Michigan 'and Northern Ont- ario, the bride choose. a coca brown velvet sheath styled dress with scoop- ed neckline and empire sleeves, brown and avacoda green accessories with beige topcoat and white orchid cor- sage. f On their return the happy couple will reside in Port Perry. Out of town guests were present from Montreal, Ottawa," Toronto, Hamilton, Port Hope, Brooklin, Columbus, Uxbridge, Greenbank, Oakwood, Port Perry, Seagrave, Myrtle Station and Scugog. © Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured by a number of parties. Mrs. Wm. Courtnew and Miss Joan Bon- gard were co-hostesses at a miseell.y aneous shower at the former's home |" in Oshawa. Mrs. Allen Martyn and Mrs. Donald Ashbridge were _co-host- essess at a miscellaneous shower at VOTE YESX FOR Stores could Vote. TIES Shopping Centre. immediate establishment of PROSPEROUS PORT PERRY. . . THESE FACTS ARE KNOWN: Through a technicality going back 40 years, Government be estdblished on a nearby island without a It is reliably reported that no move has been made in this direction in deference to Port Perry's current renewed at- tempt to become a progressive, prosperous ALL FACILI- It is also known that in the event of Port Perry again failing to vote Yes to legal Government Controlled Stores, powerful financial interests WILL, establish a modern Shop- ping Centre on this nearby island and press forthwith for A PROGRESSIVE Government. Stores. (It is known they even havean option on a tract of land.) former's home Scugog Island. The Young Ladies Bible Class of Black- stock surprised the bride at her home with a shower. Two presentations, a coffee carafe from Paediatric Staff of Oshawa General Hospital to the bride and a silver tea service to the groom from co-workers of General Motors, The bride's parents entertained the bridal party at their home on Friday night following the rehearsal. Married 'WINACOTT - BONNELL Mauve and white chrysanthemums formed the background in The United Church, Prince Albert, Ontario, for a wedding at 2 o'clock, Saturday after- noon, November 2nd, when Miriam Evelyn 'Bonnell 'was united in mar- riage with Murray Morden Winacott. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-W. A, Bonnell of Prince Al. bert, Ontario, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Winacott of Bowmanville, Ontario, The Rev. Linstead of Port Perry, performed the double ring ceremony, Mrs. Grant Hunter, of Prince Albert played the wedding music and Mr. Ross Metcalfe of Bowmanville, Ontario, sang "The wedding Prayer" and ""O Promise Me." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a full length gown of lotus white Chantilly lace and illustion tulle over silk faille. The long sleeved PL SBN WY Fed hodice featured sequin embrbidery and a stand up collar, scalloped at the edge, and lace flounces accented the tulle skirt. Her finger tip veil of silk illustion bordered in scalloped effect in Chantilly lace was held by a small crown studded with seed pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a cas- cade of red sweetheart roses. r Miss Mabel Bonnell, sister of the bride, of Prince Albert, Ontario, was maid of honour, and the ofhér atten- dants were Miss Carol Midgley, of Utica, and Mrs. Allan Bonnell of Prince Albert, Ontario, a sister-in-law. They all wore identical gowns of supe phire blue crystallette having. scoop necklines, cap sleeves and empire waistlines with a bustle bow at the back: They wore feather headdresses to match their gowns, white wrist length gloves, and each carried a cas- cade of white chr¥santhemums with blue ribbon accents, Mrs. Gordon Sellick of Oshawa per- formed the duties of best man. . Ushering were Mr. John Abrams of Oshawa, and Mr. Allan Bonnell of Prince Albert, Ontario, the bride's brother, The reception was held at the Scout Hall, Prince Albert, with the Scout Mothers catering. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore 'navy silk faille suit dress with white ac- cents, a fur neckpiece, winter white hat and gloves, black suede shoes and corsage of Red carnations. Assisting was the bridegroom's mother who chose teal blue wool faille, on fitted lines with empire waistline, cham- pagne hat, and matching gloves and corsage of pink carnations, Pink tulle formed the setting for the three tier wedding cake which cen- tered the candlelighted bridal table. Reverend Linstead offered grace and later proposed the toast to the bride, Excerpts from L Ontario Law: 60% vote required to permit establishment of government Outlet Stores. No further vote may be held for 3 full years on any phase of the liguor question. Another 609% separate vote 3 years hence would be required to permit establishment of beverage rooms. STATEMENT OF FACTS: Every business man support- ing the establishment -of legal stores now would be strongly opposed to a beverage room vote, ever. ¥ ¥ ' L which was responded to by the bride- groom. The bridal attendants were also appropriately toasted. For the honeymoon trip to points in the United States the bride donned a navy blue fitted suit, pink hat, navy and pink accessories and an orchid a ra BEE rd VR Gd VE MNT ARETE ri EL &, 4 REG HE Sk PE A ep ei ira by wa i ah df 5 Li corsage, On their return the couple will re- side in Peterborough, Ontario. Out-of-town guests were present from Bowmanville, Oshawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Niagara Falls and Peter- borough, IT IS LEGAL ANYWAY IT IS LEGAL TO CONSUME BEVERAGES IN PORT PERRY IN YOUR OWN RESI DENCE, IT IS LEGAL TO BUY AND. BRING THESE BEVE- RAGES IN TO PORT PERRY. ITIS LEGAL TO HAVE SAID BEVERAGES BROUGHT A PROPERLY LICENSED IN TO PORT PERRY BY CARRIER. WHY NOT MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO BUY THESE BEVERAGES IN PORT PERRY AND KEEP PEOPLE BUYING ALL HARDWARE, DAY NEEDS IN PORT PERR THEIR FOOD, GASOLINE, AND A Y? For a Modern, Progressive, Prosperous Port Perry . VOTE YES X DRUGS, DRYGOODS, LL. OTHER EVERY- Presen ling on ...the exciting, all-new Want your luxury big--but lively ? Then Mercury for 1958 is your kind of car! From the all-new Park Lane--1814 feet of guict com- / RCURY, 1958 ...and introducing the longest, most luxurious automobile ever built by Mercury "oo truly magnificence unlimited give the economy of overdrive, more power from less fuel. Mercury for *58 is longer, wider, heavier. You enjoy a solid, fort--to Montereys that are within a few dollars of the low-price field--Mercury brings you Sports Car Spirit with Limousine Ride. Entirely new Cool-Power Marauder V-8 engines cut power- wasting heat--are far more efficient, quieter and longer lasting. New, low rear-axle ratios let the engine loaf while you cruise to steady, always quiet kind of ride that you have always associated with expensive limousines, Choose from 17 models in three series-- Monterey, Montclair : 0 and Park Lane. Never before has a car done so much for your spirit, for your comfort, for you-- Mercury for 1958, = AND why shouldn't they? Someone has to take advan- tage of the modern trend to ONE STOP week-end shopping. This eventual development could syphon the life-blood out of Port Perry's-business 'section and we would become a GHOST TOWN; with the poor residence owners carrying the whole burden of taxation. PLEASE CONSIDER VOTING YES X FOR A PROGRESSIVE, PROSPEROUS PORT PERRY . . 4 Blackstock United Church Sunday School urge you the ; i citizens of Port Perry to --" iii i mm 1958 VOTE NO to the establishment of a beer and liquor outlet in your village. We are interested in the Christian principles of We know you would like your our citizens and youth. citizens and youth to also maintain their present high morals. Believing that the presence of a liquor outlet in Port Perry "would lower and not raise the Christian principles of both our peoples, we ask you to VOTE NO on NOVEMBER 20th HL Blackstock United Church Sunday School THE BIG MIERCURY/195 8 Bi i 71035¢C » Williams Motor Sales Phone 576 | Port Perry Ll