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2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THURS. SEPTEMBER 20th, 1902 = aa,» ryt SM -------------- ---- BROOKLIN NEWS For Coming Events -- News Articles -- Advertising -- Church Activities is Wedding FERGUSON-OLDHAM NUPTIALS At Brooklin United Church on Sat., " September 8, Anne Marie Oldham, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Davidson, Brooklin, and the late Mr. Nathan J. Oldham, was united in marriage in a double ring ceremony to Willlam Ver- non Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ferguson, Uxbridge. The Rev. 8. J. Hillier officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. E. A. Winkler of Oshawa, and Mr. Alan Clark of Greenwood sang. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr, Ernest Oldham, the bride wore a floor- length gown of nylon chiffon over taffeta designed with a sabrina neck- line and lily point sleeves. The bodice was accented by Italian lace embroid. ered in irridescent sequins. The bell skirt featured a bustle back, empha- sized with a draped bow. Her chapel The Raglan Girl Guides enjoyed a week's camping trip at Newtonville, accompanying a group from Oshswa, they were under Guider Marilyn Wel- don. The Guides attending: were as follows: Linda Slute, Penny Bright, Carol Bray, Betty Miller, Lynn Mason, Sharron Stark, Heather Patterson. During the summer Guide Carol Bray earned the following 'badges : Homemaker, Thrift and Cook. - 1st Raglan Guides ere proud and pleased to have Mrs. Eileen Siute as their new Lieutenant. Under the capable: leadership of Scouter Jack Clarke and Scouter Ward Greenley, 1st Raglan Boy Scouts had a fine week of camping at Lake Ken- nabi, at Pirate's Cove. Fine weather prevailed and those Scouts 'who went were: J. Slute, C. Grenley, K. Luke, A. Ferren; N. Brown, L Brow, B. Adair, R. Davidson, T. Lawrence. 1st Raglan Cubs, not to be outdone The Editor Port Perry Star Port: Perry, Ont. Dear Sir: Please permit me to raise my voice in protest to the statement made by the Rev. Leslie Weatherhead which bas been published in 80 many news- papers in recent days. The noted president of the Method- ist Conference in England is reported to have said, "The Bible was written by men who saw situations in their own way". (Port Perry Star, Sept. 6, 1962). 1 feel that the speaker of those words told less than half the story that should have been told. We must never forget that it was the Holy Spirit of God Who directed those indivduals to write the words. Paul tells us that "All Scripture is given to us by inspiration of God". (2 Letter fo the Editor Box 25, Port Perry September 6, 1962 a 4 j % FX + CELA NL EEA TR, 8. Bruce Martyn 9. John Stone 10. Doug. Webster 11. David Webster GRAIN & BEEDS 1, Coll. of Grain--H, Swain Swain Smith, H, Swain 6. Oats, Late--H. Swain, R. Holtby 6. Timothy Seed 7. Red Clover Seed-- 8. Alfalfa Seed-- Webster, W, Johnson 10. Sheaf of Fall Wheat--N. Wilson 11. Sheaf of Late Oats HAY 8S. McTavish L. Cochrane - Lloyd Smith FRUIT D. Porter 2. Courtland--Lloyd Smith 8. No Barb Barley--H, Swain 4. Oats, Early--C. Vernon, Les. 9. Stalks of Fodder Corn--D. 8. Hay Ensilage--W. Johnson, 2, Fall Wheat--Jacksom Bros. H, 12. Sheaf of Early Oats--N. Wilson 1. First Cutting--R. Leask & Son, D. McTavish, B, McKeon, T. Lamb, 2. Second Cutting--B. Holtby, N. Hogg, D. McTavish, L. Stephenson, 1. Coll of Apples--Mrs. G. Porter, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. R. Prentice 17. Early Potatoes--Mrs. R. Prea- tice, Mrs. B. Dowson, G. Nelson 18. Late Potatoes--Mrs. Preutice, Mrs. Wood, M. Lamb 19. Largest Pumpkin or Bquash-- Mys, J. Philip, Mrs, Wood, Mrs, Mosienko 20. Pie Pumpking--Mrs. Dowson, Mrs, Wood, Mrs. R. Prentice 21. Hubbard Squash--Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. Naples, Mrs, Wood 22. Tomatoes--Mrs, G. Porter, Mrs. Whitmee, G. Nelson 28. Swede Turnips--Mrs., Wood 24, Table Turnips--Mrs, Wood 26. Red Mangels--Mrs. Wood A 26. A.0.V. Mangels--Mrs, R Prentice 27, Parsnips--Mrs. Wood, Mrs. R Prentice 28, Corn--Mrs, G. Porter, W. John- son, Mrs. G. Taylor FLOWERS 1. Basket of Flowers--A. Kent, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs, Kydd 2. Basket of'Glads--Mra, B. Dow- son, Miss A, Kent, R. Prentice ! 8. Modernistic Arrangement--Mrs. R. Prentice, A, Kent, Geoff. Taylor 4. Two col. table centre--Mrs. Pat. terson, A. Kent, D. Carnochan 6. Mixed Asters--Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs, Gilmour, Mrs, J. Philip vell was held by a crown of pearls! 3. Baldwin--Lloyd Smith and aurora borealis stones, and she by the Scouts, also had a camping 4. Northern Spy--Lloyd Smith, G 6. Mixed flowers--A, Kent, Geoff, Timothy 8:16). This includes the Taylor, Mrs, R. Prentice ERS : I SAY THERE, OLD CHAP] Theatre Group and Rawhide-brand carried a Bible covered with deep pink trip, an overnight one at Roy Scotts' sweetheart roses, at Seagrave, and lived up to their Miss Donna Oldham, sister of the bride was maid of honor in mint green silk organza over taffeta, featuring a shirred bodice, puff sleeves, and ga- thered street-length skirt complement. "ed by pearl and crystal headdress and white accessories. She carried a bou- quet of yellow carnations, centred with deep yellow roses. t The attendants, Miss Grace Lightle | and Mrs. Neil Pascoe, wore identical street-length dresses of mint green silk organza over taffeta, styled with shirred bodice and puff sleeves. Their headdresses were fashioned of match. ing mint green organza forming a rose, with veil. Each carried a bou- quet of yellow carnations, centred with deep yellow roses. Mr. Donald Ferguson, brother of the" bridegroom, acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Garry Ferguson and Neil Pascoe. Brian - -Ferguson, | . brother of the bridegroom, was the ringbearer. The reception, attended by approxi- | mately one hundred guests, was held in the Christian Education Hall of Brooklin--United- Church, Receiving, the bride's mother wore an aquamar- ine sheath dress of organza over silk taffeta, with white accessories and a - corsage of pink sweetheart roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mo- ther, wearing a chocolate brown crepe sheath, with beige accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. motto "Be Prepared" in their enthus- iasm and willingness. Akela Doug Ash, whose ability and planning has done much for the Cubs, supervised the "bloody massacres" and the "smutty passages" that Mr. Weatherhead would erase. Another of his statements was, "Nothing is true about God if it is out of harmony with the spirit of Jesus Christ". I agree wholehearted- [ trip. ~The Akela Doug Ash also arranged the visit to the Puppet Theatre for ly with this; -- However, we must re- member that the Bible does present Raglan Hall, on Thursday, Sept. 20. more than today's concept of "gentle Jesus, meek and mild". The anger of Jesus was aroused when He saw the money-changers misusing 'the Temple. (John 2:16) No stronger words were ever spoken than those which Jesus uttered in Mark 9:42:48, " He warns there that it would be better for a man to be crippled or blind rather than to cause one of God's children to go astray. Since the New Testament does reveal to us a Jesus Who speaks such strong language, I affirm that it is not inconsistent to see a God Who exercises wrath in the Old Testament. What a chopped up, watery, useless book we would have if men were al- lowed to remove those parts which are distasteful to them. I was once told that if parts of the Bible were disagreeable to me, it was the reader and not the Bible that needed to be changed. . Christians rejoice today that God's Word has outlived many who would have destroyed it in ages past. the Patrol with the most points, lead by Gordie Mahaffy. Doug Boldne as- sisted Akela. The Brownies of Raglan are pleased to have Maple Brown as their "Snowy Owl". During the summer they en- _Joyed a corn roast at the home of J. Bright. The Raglan U.C.W .held their Sept. meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Mac Leod. The Oct. meeting will be at Murs. D. Evans' and it will be an even- ing meeting. The 1st Raglan Parents Committee and Boy Scout Ladies Auxiliary' will take place at Mrs. Edna Mann's home on Wednesday, Sept. 26th at 8:00 p.m. The special guest will be Rev. E. W. Fuller, rector of St.Thomas Church, Brooklin. A special meeting of the Raglan School S.0.8. Club is to be held in All parents of the School Area are urged to attend and prove their in- terest in their children's education. Blackstock Thank you John H. Brown <- < wish Jean, luck and success and con- Fred Trewin and household Sunday. _ | afternoon last week with Mrs. Ed. Having difficulty recognizing this man? He's better known to CBC ra- dio listeners as Ol Rawhide or Max Ferguson, in a new program called Start with Max, presenting his famed Little He will be heard this fall musical offerings from Toronto, Win- nipeg, Montreal, Vancouver and Hali- fax. Start with Max will be heard each morning, Monday to Friday, on the CBC radio network. with Cartwright relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston and girls, Belleville and. Mr. J. A. John- ston spent Sunday with Mrs, J. A, Johnston and Mrs, Scott. Mrs, MacDougald, Midland, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Larmer and boys. Glad to report Mrs. Harold Mar- tyn is progressing real weli and Mr, Glenn Larmer is home. Both under. went surgery in Oshawa a week ago, Mrs. Shantz, Tyrone, is spending a while with the Harold Martyns. Billy and Robert Van Camp, Port Perry, spent the week-end with their 'grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Camp and Arthur. Mrs. Ceci) Hill visited Mr. and Mus, Leslie Beacock and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Bert McMullen, Janet. ville, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and fa- mily, Enniskillen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morton and boys Oshawa, visited Roy and Bill Fergus- on on Sunday. Mrs. Allan Moore, Shirley, spent an Darcy. PORT PERRY FAIR Port Perry Prize Winners PORT PERRY 4-H CALF CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY Jr. Ayrshire-- 1. Robert Coupe timeite Jr. Holstein-- Don Pogue Aldon Smith Dean Smith John Armstrong Frank Mous Joanne Blakoe Doug. Cook Sr. 'Holsteln-- Tony Mous Bruce Wilson John Stone Harvey Ward Wayne Irwin George Smith = Andrew Van Kessel "Bill Aird Lap Ian Leask Keith Phoenix Ted Meyers \ . Robert Blakoe JUNIOR FARMERS Legume Hay-- IPS ey A] ECR IE I A CR Smith, Mrs. G. Porter 6. Greening--L, Smith Porter 7. Snow--Mrs, G. Porter Mrs. G. Porter 6. Red Spy--L. Smith, Mrs. G, 9. Talman Sweet--L. Smith, G. Smith, Mrs. G. Porter 10. Melba--Mrs. G. Porter, L. Smith 11, St. Lawrence--L, Smith 12. Wealthy--Mrs. G. Porter 13. Delicious--L. Smith, Mrs. Porter 14. Stark--Mrs, G. Porter 16. Blenheim Pippin--Mrs. G.: Porter 16. Clapp's Favourite Pears--Mrs, 'G. Porter, L. Smith 17. Bartlett Pears--Mrs. G. Porter 18, 'A.0.V. Apples--Mrs, G. Porter, G. VEGETABLES AND ROOTS 1. Coll of Veg.--Mrs, R. Prentice, G. Taylor, Mrs, Wood 2. Coll. of Pickling Veg.--Mrs, Wood, Mrs, Prentice, Mrs. Whitmee 3. Coll. of Squash--Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Wood 8. McIntosh--L. Smith, G. Smith, 4. Table Beets--Mrs. B. Dowson, Mrs, R, Prentice, Geo. Edgar 6. Fall Cabbage--QG. Taylor, Mra, R. Prentice, Mrs, Wood 6. Winter Cabbage--Mrs, Wood, 'Mrs. R, Prentice 7. Red Cabbage--Mra, Wood, Mrs, R. Prentice 8. Cauliflowers--G, Teylor 9. Carrots--Mrs, Naples, Mra, Dyer, Mrs, B, Dowion | 10. Celery--Mrs, J. Mosienko, Mrs. 7. Mantle arrangement with wild material--Mrs. Kydd, D. Carnochan, Mrs. R, Prentice 8. Glads, white--Mrs, Gilmour, Mrs. Wakeford, Mrs. B. Dowson 9. Glads, yellow--Mrs. XB, Pretitice, "Av Kent; Geoff;-Taylor-- eben 10. Glads, pink--Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs, B. Dowson, Mrs. Whitmee 11. Glads, red--Mrs. B., Dowson, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. Whitmee J. Philip, Mrs, Patterson 18, French Marigolds--A. Kent, | Mrs. B, Dowson, Mrs, A, Walsh 14. African Marigolds--Mra. R. Prentice, Mrs. A, Walsh, Mrs, B, Dowson "16. Double Petunias--Mrs, R, Prentice, Mrs. B. Dowson, A. Kent 16. Balsam--Mrs. R. Prentice; A. Kent, Mrs. Kydd 17. Zinnias, Giant--Mrs, Kydd, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. Whitmee 18, Zinnias, Pom Pom--A. Kent, Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. B. Dowson 19. Salvia--Geoff, Taylor, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. B. Dowson : 20, Fuschia grown in-pot--Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. Patterson 21, Dahlias, Pom Pom--Mrs. R. . Prentice, D. Carnochan, A. Kent Dowson, Mrs. Wood, G. Taylor 28. African Violet--V. Skerratt, Mrs. R. Prentice, Mrs. Naples 24. Baby. Tears--G: Taylor, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs, R. Prentice 2b. Miniature Glads--Mrs, R. Prentice, A. Kent 12. Cosmos--Mrs, R. Prentice, Mrs. : @ i 22, Foliage grown. in pot--Mrs. B, By Blackstork Guide Nows x] | 8ratulations in her new appointment,| Mrs. Andy Marshall and son George,| 1+ John Leask 5 " Dreniiss, Mrs, Wood 26. House Plants--Mrs, Napiaa, As the couple left for the wedding | The Local Association of the ou Next meeting to be held at the| Cannington visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb| 2 Barry Beare "| Sirona Mas, Wood Mrs. 'R. Prentice rr, Cr Gs bo MB pS So uo yO rn ne: ts ot Mims' 3. Pre ' ° ' 4 ! .m. rdis McArt n- | Mix y-- wool powder blue suit, white accessor- | 10th, 1962. Minutes of Be last meet- ay 23% pa as. pow 4 be a yea hie has Js Jo Lin 1.. Barry Beare 2 Cucumbers--Mrs, Porter, Mrs, ies, and a corsage of pink sweetheart ing were read and adopted. 4 Mother, or any other interested party | at Western University. 2. Ted Lamb - oa. rs. Wood roses. Upon their return, Mr, and Reports from Guide Capt. Thomp- at these meetings. Allan Asselstine is taking a General | Photography-- Wood, egetable Marrows--Mrs. Mrs. William Vernon Ferguson will | son and Tawny Owl Swain, concern- Don't be content to just send your | Course at University of Waterloo, and| 1. Ted Lamb G. Taylor, Mra. B. 'Dowson take up residence at 28 Baldwin St. |ing camps held during the summer girl to Brownies or Guides, come and Leslie Asselstine is: attending teach. 4-H Grain Club-- 16, Onin, 8 Wood, Brooklin. were Uaoneses, Sad Bot Jeplrtalh learn a little yourself, Mother! About | ers College in Peterborough, 1. Aldon Smith unm. Aus, Mrs, R. Prentice Out-of-town guests attended from OT nis Vas he. by. ho TOWnles | iii¢ World Wide Guide Movement. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ballegh, and 2. George Smith 10: Onions, A.0.V.--Mrs, "Whitmee, rs St. Catharines, Woodstock, Toronto, | *"¢ "46s: : The O.N.O. met on Sept. 18 at the | Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, Teeswater, call- | 8. Bob Hunter : : ZT : Uxbridge, Claremont, Whitby, Good.| Flans were made for the Mother & | | 0 oe Wilma Vax Camp with 18 ed on numerous relatives in the vill.| 4. Keith Phoenix wood, Oshawa, Zephyr, Stouffville, | Daughter Banquet, to be held on members present. age Saturday and Sunday. 6. Grant Beacock and Ringwood. Thursday, Sept. 27th, highlights of | ppp hos of July meeting were read| Mr. and Mrs, Will Forder were Sun-| 6. Don Beacock | the evening will be the presentation, 4 ggopted. Thank-You Notes were|dsy supper guests of Mr, and. Mrs, | 7. Bill Diamond of an All Round Cord to one of our Guides, and 6 campers badges which the girls' earned this summer --- also the Fly Up Ceremony of the Brownies now qualified to enter Guides. < it, visited Mrs, R. Ford on Sunday, Mr. Homer Coulter and Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Lucas, Toronto; Mr. Wil- liam Thompson, Oshawa and Mr, and Russel Larmer, Cadmus. Miss Joyce Graham received the reults of the two University subjects she took this summer. She has ex- cellent marks on both subjects. then read. Gwen Ballingall reported that everything was ready for the cancer films to be shown. Each group then decided what their number would be for the Institute in Ashburn School opened for the fall term on Sept. 4th with an enrolment of 44 and BRAND ro $ ALE} Mrs, B. Bland, of Campbellford as It was decided to commence Brown- | October which they were invited to| Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ford, and Miss | Mrs, Alfred Thompson, Whitby were teacher, ies & Guides on Monday, Oct, 1st,| gttend. Roll call wis answered with | Roberta and friends, Toronto; Mr. and | recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Orr Yi | ¥ Mrs. Gordon Fisher of Brougham, girls who -are now 8 years old or who 'Something 1 bought that I wish I|Mrs. Art Ruston "Rn boys, Port Cred- Venning, © 30 ARS IN BUSINE 8S : iT will be by 'Dec. may join Brownies and girls wishing to join Guides must be 11 years old, and will be welcome at this first meeting. At the close of the meeting our hostess served lunch and was thanked by Lieut. Mrs. James Marlow. The meeting had been presided by District - Commtissioner, Mrs. Fred Hamilton who is now retiring from her Commission, and whom we are hadn't'. Wilma and her group then served a very delicious lunch. An excellent attendance of ladies gathered in the Recreation Centre on Friday -night to see' the films on Cancer. Mrs. John Ballingal extended a wel- come to all and called on Dr. M. B. Dymond who spoke briefly in regard to the films to be shown. Both: Films were very informative spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Humphrey. x Mrs. Kenneth Stuttaford and son John of Edmonton, Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton during the week. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Taylor and Nancy spent the week-end with rela- tives at Bloomfield. Mr. Russell Batten attended the National Conference of Presbyterian UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP © DROP IN THIS WEEK # FREE DRAW "® FREE GIFTS. -- FABULOUS PRICES eo ONTARIO COUNTY Federation of Agriculture: 'Sponsors CIA CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION ® Farm Family HOT Lisbilty SPECIAL 'men held at Camp Keswick; Muskoka | Y¢*¥ 80T1¥ to lose, much of the suc-| gnd educational and: the Doctor in (liability to employees an optional extenaion) heh 3 during the week-end, cess of both our: Brownfe Pack and answering the numerous questions ® Accident and Sickness 2.Plece "BEDS Mrs, A. Reynolds is spending a few Girl Guide Company is due to the asked, explained many symptoms KJ 'Automobile ® Urban Fire thug days with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Heron, wonderful help of Mrs. Hamilton and which might call for a person to get LIVING Complete with 7 Mrs. N. Wilson, of Locust Hill ig her knowledge of ue Sade medion) sxambtion hE ir Co- : M ou MAT. Headboard © | RB : ' u thtul- | of Cancer can be cured ns alors Insur Bi « Nelson a tho week | 17 these pst ix years, Wa are sorry | early enough. i op er ance BOOM SUITH TRESSES 2 FOR : " [to lose you at our "helm", but-we| Mrs, Richard VanCamp on behalf of 'Association £3: eas sain "we will be able to call ont you the O.N.O, extended thanks to Dr, oécasion arises. Mrs. Hamil ton 'will still be associated with us, she will be assiting Capt. Thompson with her Guide Company aud is slo a Lone Guide Capt. Dymond and to all interested ladies for attending, The offering taken for the Cencer Fund' "smotnted to $50.88. Mr. 'Norman McNally, Colborne, ee QUALITY aUARANTEED | |! When you order your new supply of cheques see the Port Perry . We can guarantee that cheques from us will meet the bank's require- ETHEL NOTTINGHAM -- Phone Brooklin 655-4882 Myrtle, Ontario ® FARM FAMILY (Linbility to 'employees an optional extention) Our new District Commissions spent a couple of days last week with ° CKNESS ving i ments regarding the magnetic fnk| elect is Mrs. Harold Kyte, who has| Ms. and Mrs. Carl. AA RonomLe a FINS URBAN FIRE code, Place your orders early, | been associated with our L. A, as Mrs, Henry Graham and Miss Vere. Dec, 18/62 .. ... Prices reasonable. "tig eid hairmay these past four years. We| na Graham, Toronto, spent a few days y "ANS