Durham Region Newspapers banner

Port Perry Star (1907-), 15 Oct 1964, p. 13

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SC ok i Carol Irene Butt, Glen G. Wilson Wed In Seagrave United Church At 3 o'clock on Saturday, Sept. 12th, 1964 Rev. E. McNeil united in marriage Carol Irene Butt and Glen George Wilson. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Butt of Seagrave, Glen the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Blackstock. Seagrave United Church where the wedding took place, was de- corated with gladiolus and asters. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a full length gown of chiffon over satin, The round neckline was accented with pearls, and the bodice with lace and pearls, which also trimmed the front of the skirt. The lily point sleeves were of chiffon. Her headdress was a crown of pearls, which. held a waist length veil. She carried a bou- quet of red sweet heart roses and white baby mums. The maid-of-honor was Miss Joyce Cookson and bridesmaids Mis. Sharon Stone and Miss Bever- ley Lamb of Toronto. They all wore matching street length dresses of Mauve organza over taffeta, with flowing back panel and bell-shaped skirts. They carried mauve asters and white baby mums, and wore headdresses of a mauve band in front, with short veils in back. The best man was Mr. Clem Wilson, twin brother of the groom, the ushers. Mr. Grant Butt, of Whitby, brother of the bride arid Mr, Joe Stone of Seagrave. Mrs. Wm. Clark of Little Britain sang The Wedding Prayer, with Mrs. J. Tobin of Seagrave at the organ. For the reception in the church parlor, the bride's mo- ther wore a dark blue and silver dress with and corsage of yellow mums. The bridegroom's mother chose a royal blue two piece dress with matching hat and corsage of pink mums. For the honeymoon to the New York World's Fair, the bride travelled in a white wool suit trimmed with navy blue, with navy & black accessories. Guests were present from Richmond Hill, Uxbridge, Tor- onto, Whith,y, Port Perry, Oshawa, Little Britain, Lind- say, Stouffville and Seagrave. The young couple will reside at 5 John St., Port Perry. PROSPECT NEWS Our pastor, Rev. C. C. Gil- bert, had a fine Thanksgiving message for us on Sunday. Miss Margaret Vernon's solo was en- joyed, also. Mrs. Les Beacock of. Prince Albert, welcomed our U.C.W. at her home on Thursday even- ing. The devotion conforming to a Thanksgiving theme, was conducted by Marion Webster. Lucille Gray read the scripture lesson and a poem "Autumn" by Edgar Guest. Mrs. Dearborn gave a reading and Eva Hunter entertained with a medley of piano selections. The president, Lucille Gray, chaired the busi- ness session. She expressed thanks to Grace Beacock for her kind hospitality 'and welcomed the visitors. There were reports |. from he various secretaries and convenors of committees. The sum of Twenty Dollars was 'Willa Holtby. Refreshments were served by the hostess and group in charge. Another pleas- ant evening had been enjoyed at the Beacock home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Diamond and niece, Denise, Miss Bar- bara Diamond and Mrs. Ewart Diamond recently attended: the wedding of Susan Beatty and Alexander Grey at St. Michael's Anglican Church, Toronto. Mr. Alex Diamond gave his sister- in-law Susan, in marriage and Denise was flower girl. Heather Mark of Oshawa vis- ited Muriel Gray. on the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mark and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray and, family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holtby Barbara, Mary Lynn and Laural spent the Thanksgiving week- end in Ottawa, Chesterville and voted to the Women's Hospital | Upper Canada Village. Auxiliary. We were reminded of the special Mental Health " progamme on October 19th, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Hall, Port Perry. During .the social hour, an interesting contest of jdentifying baby pictures of everyone present, was won by Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Agin- court is visiting at the home of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Burnsell Webster and family, ~ Mr, Beverley Vernon, Queen's University and Mr. Geo. Smith of Toronto University were at their respective homes for the white accessories' Wins Trophy At Scoit Fair Mrs. Rose Philip of RR. 4 Port Perry was awarded the Scanlon Bakery Trophy at Scott Agricultural Fair in Uxbridge Saturday. Cold weather kept attendance at a relatively low mark, but the Judges were well occupied with the many entries submitted for their decision. Mrs. Philip had entered 19 ar- ticles, all home baked goods and received 13 Firsts & 5 Seconds. As she laughingly remarked to the Star--"I goofed on one!" The Scanlon Bakery is at Aurora, Ontario and this was the first time the Trophy was sent to Uxbrdge Fair for com- petition. Although the grand winner does not receive the trophy itself ,the name of each yearly winner is engraved on the base. Mrs. Philip competed this summer at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, winning first place in a group of 17 entries in the Brown bread competition and 2nd place out of 33 com- petitors in the White bread class. To her, this represented quite a challenge and she was understandably thrilled' with her success, at the large C.N.E. Other local winners at the Uxbridge Fair were Mrs. Frank Whitfield, R.R. 1, Port Perry, who was awarded 7 Firsts (6 for baked goods, 1 for sewing) and also 4 seconds for baking and 1 second for sewing. Mrs. Dorothy Naples, Port Perry ob- tained six Firsts--one for her Hooked Rug; 4 for her Jams and Preserves; 1 for Potato Salad and 2 for different types of baking. Mrs. Naples also received Third prize in the Ve- getable Section for her early potatoes. TT CHRISTI SCIENCE TONTOR Accurate Complete | . News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-16 Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs, Ted. Legge spent the holiday with his sis« ter and family in Sudbury. Recently on TV Country Calen- dar, Ted's father and brother were featured, showing their farm and stock of Manitoulin Island. PORT PERRY STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 -- 13 PORT PERRY COUNCIL Increased Cost Of Water Service Pass By-Law For Two Year Term A regular meeting of Council of the Village of Port Perry was held in the Municipal Of- fice on Tuesday, October 6th, 1964 at 7.30 p.m, PROPOSED Extension of water mains and the ordering of necessary pipe and fittings, Council decided on the follow- ing: Allan St.--to extend the main on Allan St, south approximate- ly 190 ft. with 6" main. Ella St. -- approximately 500 ft. of 6" main extending north be laid. Silver St.--the proposed Silver St. main was left in abeyance for the time being. In order to defray part of the expense in the extension of water mains, it was decided to increase the connecting charge by 50%. It was also felt that some charge should be made to cover the cost of meters. RESOLUTION--Moved by R. A. Kenny, seconded by I. W, Parkinson. That effective Oct. 6th, 1964, 3% inch water hook- on charge within the Corpora- tion, be increased to $150.00 and that 3 and 1 inch services- be increased by the same percent- age; that all hook-ons larger than 1-inch be increased by 50% and a meter charge for metered services of $4.00 per year for a Y%-inch, $6.00 for a 34-inch service, $8.00 for 1l-inch ser- vice, $12.00 for a 13-inch ser- vice and $16.00 for a 2-inch service; services outside the Corporation shall be increased 509. TENDERS for prices on a Sander and Snow Plow. RESOLUTION--Moved by R. A. Kenny, seconded by I. W. Parkinson. That tenders be called for a sander and snow plow for the Village of Port Perry, specifications available at the Corporation office, Carried. BY-LAW No. 1401 for fix- ing nominations, appointing places for voting, deputy re- turning officers for the ensu- ing Municipal Elections, and to provide for biennial elections for Council was moved by Bruce Beare, seconded by John Orde, read three times, passed, signed and the Seal of the Corporation affixed thereto. BY-LAW No. 1402 authoriz- ing and regulating the planting, preserving, trimming or remov- al of trees upon a highway, or upon private propety, where the branches extend over a highway, was moved by John Orde, seconded by Bruce Beare, read three times, passed, signed and the Seal of the Corporation affixed thereto. BY-LAW No. 1403 to provide Biennial Elections for members of the Public School Board and the Hydro-Electric Commission of Port 'Perry, pursuant to the Municipal Act, was moved by Ivan Parkinson, seconded by R. A. Kenny, read three times, passed, signed and the Seal of the 'Corporation affixed thereto. APPROVAL by the Ontario Municipal Board dated Sept. 23, 1964 to construct watermains on Bigelow and Silver St. at an estimated cost of $5,226.00 and that the balance of the proceeds from the Water Tower Debentures in the amount of $3,398.98 be used to pay a por- tion of the cost. RESOLUTION that $3,398.98 be transferred from the Water- works Tower (Construction) De- benture Account to the Water- works General Account re ex- tension of water mains on Bige- low and Silver Street. BOWLING NEWS MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Oct. 8th Standings-- DeLuxe ......ccoocueern 4 18 Carnegie .........cceen 0 12 Blow Kings ............ (f 12 Goofers ......ceevenneen 3 12 Meteors .......cceenunnnn 2 12 Legionaires ............ 5 12 Bill's Ref, .............. 4 11 Black Jacks ............ 7 11 Stars ..oeeecceenieienn 5 10 Whiz Bangs ............ 3 8 Head Pins .............. 2 6 Gibson's .....cceeeenne 0 2 Over 225 Singles-- K. Ashton--327; J. Notting- ham--320; R. Willerton -- 296, 231; J. Cook--272; F. Phinney --271; T. Eden--266; F. Hast- ings -- 263, 237; D. Butt--263, 259, 240; F. Olsen--249; J. Wal- dingperger -- 247; B. Heard-- 241; W. Owen--240; G. Pogue --240; W. Williams -- 238; J. Owen--226; A. Menzles--225. Over 600 Triples-- D. Butt -- 762; K. Ashton-- 741; F. Hastings--719; R. Wil- lerton -- 670; J. Nottingham-- 652; F. Olsen--641; W. Owen-- 633; M., Butson--628; T. Eden --626; R. Sweetman -- 622; L. Taylor--620; B. Heard---606; A. Menzies--~606. H.S.--K. Ashton 327 'HSWH---J. Nottingham 340 H.T.--D. Butt 762 HTWH--D. Butt--768. LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Octobe 7th 'Standings Elephants .............. 5 26 Bears ....ccccevvernnnenn. 7 23 Giraffes .......ce...... 7 22 Leopards ................ 7 21 Hippos ...cuceverienee. 0 19 Rhinos ......cceeeevvennns 4 18 Panthers ................ 2 18 Crocodiles .............. 2 17 Lions evince, 0 14 TIZOTS covcrrrirrrsmrisras b 13 Zebras ......ccoeeeennenne 3 10 APES suniitmiviiie 0 9 High Triple-- Beth Oke--697 High Single-- Rita Cooper--266 Triples Over 600-- C. Warriner--606; M. Geer-- 667; R. Cooper--608; M. Wake- ford--628; M. Sweetman--610. Singles Over 210-- N. Bryons -- 218; S. Arm- strong--211; M. Harrison--222; I. Doupe--241; G. McNeill--221 V. Rider -- 2383; C. Warriner-- 222, 226; I. Lewis--221; M, Geer --222, 269; R, Cooper--266; B. Oke -- 221, 280, 246; J. Arm- strong -- 220; D. Van Camp-- 218; R. Moore--216; M. Sweet- man--266; J. Taylor--217; M. St. John -- 216; G. Hastings-- 237; M. Cook---237; M. Wake- ford--224, 7 », he a >Hi XA re, eX % = BE rr Ter ht oy >, Tra To rs ER nd ¢ " ; "a PY ~e Re ho Arar " od - Pi Ln Sg ARIS or x a gt we ARC on ae a TY CI Sng Pg WN % LE re -- TE NRE fh ~ CR © re a0 NT Wi en pa on Sey 32% SLT P01 mL GAT pe ds ra - or, a i x Nw lk ZEEE a 4 £83 Ri RS, 5 £ Re : a AA Py I AN] oe re Eo i wil

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy