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Port Perry Star (1907-), 10 Mar 1966, p. 6

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6 -- PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, March 10th, 1966 "SEAGRAVE NEWS This week we offer sympathy to the bereaved family of Mrs. Norman Lyle who passed away in Oshawa Hospital on Thurs- | day, March 3rd. At time of writing Mr. & Murs. Clayton Mallett are well on their way to Florida for a month's holiday. Accompanying them on the trip are Mr. and Mrs, Steve Edwards of Man- chester. Rev. E. and Mrs. McNeil who had been expected home from New York by air on Sunday have changed their plans and are now motoring up with Mr, and Mrs. K. Darrell. Our forcasters agree that we are in for a showery spring. The first one occurred on Fri- day evening during the fog and was in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilbert of Hamilton. In spite of inclement weather the S.S. room was filled with well- wishers long before the bride & groom arrived at 9.30, A short program consisted of a musical romance conducted by Sharyn Short with Mrs. Tobin at the piano; instrumentals by Cath- arine Nicholls and Bonnie Short and a vocal solo by Gordon Short, 'Chairman Ken Sturman read an address and a shower of nice gifts followed. The evening closed with lunch and a social time. Attending from out of Seagrave were Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Moase all of Port Perry and Mrs. Alma Garlick of Toronto. : i Then on Saturday evening | Mr, and Mrs. Nodwell invited friends and neighbours to their home to get acquainted with Gillson, Pleasant Point who were celebrating their 40th wed- ding anniversary. Also on Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. W. Keen and | Brian accompanied by Mr. and | Mrs. A, Moon visited in Bolton with Mr. and Mrs, Adam Wal- lace. Again on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sturman, Carel Ann and Mark visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sweetman in Streets- ville. For two Sundays now Mr. Howard Leask of Uxbridge has been in our village, On Feb. 27 he visited the MacTaggarts and on Mar, 6 the Eaglesons got the call. Week day visitors included Mr, Wm. Martin, Sutton and Mr. Duncan Martin, Sunderland with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maec- Taggart on Thursday. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr and family, Cobo- conk visited with the Bruce Carr family. With all this Sunday activity we could naturally expect a smaller attendance at church and S, S. -- Only 77 at S. S. Neil Wanamaker was Supt. and Doug McMillan representing the intermediate class read the lesson. Birthday offerings came in two sizes--Bobby Bruce and Bill Barr, We hear there is a movement on foot to improve the little Bethel cemetery, With its sett- ing among the trees it could be made a beauty spot. their new son-in-law Bill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bertrand had a visit from their son Bob, his wife and family of Oshawa on Sunday. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson and Mr. & Mrs. Walter King were callers at the VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence | NOTICE RE DOG TAGS DOG TAGS for 1966 were due January 1st and can be obtained at the Municipal Office, Signed. JOHN F. RAINES, Clerk, Village of Port Perry -- HEATING OIL-- ~ For Your Comfort DURING THE COMING COLD WEATHER SEE US FOR HEATING OIL We have FIRST QUALITY Furnace and Stove Oil and offer you Automatic Delivery with FREE Cleanout "Service in the Spring. Phond\Port Parry 985-7951 REESOR FUEL & LUMBER | | | | ! Married Trinity United Church, Kirk- land Lake was the scene of a lovely winter wedding recently | when Miss Maralyn Smith,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Smith, Kirkland Lake, be- came the bride of Ivan Luke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Luke, Port Perry. ' Rev. Malcolm Finlay officiat- ed at the ceremony. The wedding music was play- ed by Clyde Cope, Glen Conrad, soloist, sang The Lord's Prayer and O Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was a picture of loveiness as she entered the church in a full-length white | gown of sheer organza, lined' with taffeta and styled with a continental skirt, bateau neck- | line and long lilypoint sleeves. The gown was highlighted with : a detachable chapel. train trim- | med with French lace, Her bouffant nylon tulle, | shoulder-length veil was caught to a white rose and sprays of white pearls. She carried a Miss Maralyn S mith, Ivan Luke In Kirkland Lake bouquet of yellow roses and Her corsage was pink carnations white mums. | The bridegroom's mother also received in a gold two-piece em- bossed taffeta dress. She wore white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Barney Sweet was master of Miss Jane Taylor of Toronto attended the bride as maid of honor and Miss Sandra Bullock, also of Toronto, was the brides- maid. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Donna Smith, sister of the bride. They were all gown- ed alike in winter green velvet frocks with detachable trains. They wore white fur wedding- band hats. They carried white muffs topped with yellow roses. ceremonies and Cpl. Frank Sherrard gave the toast to the bride. For travelling to southern points the bride chose a three- piece brown wool suit with cin- namon colored accessories, | Each wore a sterling silver en- | i ) | Prior to her marriage the graved bracelet. gifs of the ' pride was entertained by her | attendants, Miss Taylor & Miss Richard Carnegie, friend of | Bullock, and by Misses Maureen tre groom was best man and Marinoff, Donna Ruddock, Dawn acting as ushers were Ronald; Holohan, all of Toronto, and by Jeffery, nephew of the bride- groom, and Bruce Tufford of Torento, friend of groom, Following the ceremony a Mrs. Audrey Jeffery Mrs. Mari- on Luke and Mrs. Ross Luke, Port Perry. Out-of-town guests attended wedding supper was held at {rom Port Perry, Toronto, Do- the Bélvedere Hall. mother received, wearing a beige linen dress with a pink lace bodice & beige accessories. The bride's | bie, North Bay, Elliot Lake, Co- balt and Gowganda. The newlyweds are residing in Toronto. On Monday, February 28th the local curling arena was the scene of a successful "Washday | Jitney". The first game was | played in the morning after, which all hungry curlers retired to the club room to partake of the lunch which they had pre- pared earlier. During the lunch hour M. Cor- nish entertained those present with a poem "Wash Day". If a DR EER Lawl al fa £0 THAR AEH (oS LH washday was still the same as Ladies Curling News the poem depicted none would have had time to curl on Mon- day. } Everyone refreshed and forti- fied returned to the ice to play the second game, Winners of this event receiv- ed hyacinths and african violets which had added a {ouch of spring to the club-room. First prize went to C. Martyn, L. Harper and M. Fisher. Sec- sam, M. Foster, D. Nottingham and S, Lee. Lucky prizes were received by S. Lee and M. Me- Lennan, Tuesday E. Doyle 10, I. Mitchell 5 M. Snooks 10, G. Hunter 6 R. Mitchell 6, M. MacMaster 6 Wednesday I. Carter 13, M. Holdershaw b M. Panabaker 11, H. Carnwith 4 A. Cox 10, D. Beare 5 R. Bruton 7, J. Gray 6 Thursday H. Thompson 10, A, Dawson 7 | C. Marytn 11, H. MacMaster 4 ond prize winners were J. How- . B. Beare 9, N. Kenny 2 Si 28 AV) BE fa x Yaa) 2 f ANTS h " ' > Ld > ¢ ! Ag v +

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