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i. por a a ges - po - i Ro ol P $l Pe CRA INE A ] 'MARTYN - NOKES The marriage took place in Prince Albert United - Church, decorated ,with two high stan- dard of white gladioli, on Sat.,' Sept. 10th at 3 p.m. of Mildred Grace, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. "Allen Martyn of Prince Albert to James Maurice son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nokes .of Oakwood, Ont, Rev. Alex Rice officiated at the ceremony. The soloist Ken Skerratt of Prince Albert, a friend of the bride, - sang "O Perfect Love" and the "Wedding Prayer". "He was accompanied by ° Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove of Prince Albert. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported pearl brocade de- signed and made by the bride and her mother. The simple lines of the floor length gown featured a natural neckline dipping to" a V at the back, petal point sleeves; scoop neck- line and a chapel train. Her only adornment was a pearl necklace a gift from the groom. A cluster of brocade roses and petals held a fingertip veil of illusion tulle. A cascade of white roses and ivy was her bouquet. "Something blue" was a gar- ter, a gift from her uncle in Regina. "Something old" was a lace handkerchief borrowed from a friend. The maid of honour was Jo- anne Martyn, only sister of the bride, Her floor length gown of apple green brocade featured elbow length sleeves, a scooped neckline. The matural waist- line held a softly pleated skirt. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses. Her head- dress which was a cluster of roses and petals which were Married Recent] yi In Prince Albert .; made of Sabri matching har "dress, held a wisp of green tulle veil. The best man was Mr. Morley Nokes, Whitby, a brother of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Denny Martyn, brother of the bride and Mr. Charles Willes, friend of the bride -and groom. Jimmy Martyn, younger broth- er of the bride was honorary usher. Miss Colleen Faulkner played the organ during the reception which was held on, the lawn at the Martyn residence. The bride's mother received wearing a deep-blue shantung suit with accessories of metallic brocade and a corsage of a gardenia, The bridegroom's mother wore a royal blue "imported wool dress with matching coat. Her matching hat was trimmed with pink feathers. Her corsage was a gardenia. For a honeymoon to Eastern Ontario the bride wore a cape- suit of moss green with acces- sories of chocolate brown and burnt orange. Her corsage was two cymbidium orchids. The newlyweds are residing at R.R. 2, Oakwood. Out of town guests were pre- sent from North Bay, Palmer- ston, Toronto, Brampton, Barrie Bobcaygeon, Whitby, Oshawa, Niagara Falls, Oakwood, Lind- say, Bowmanville, Brooklin and Woodstock. , J * * Prior to her marriage,' the bride was entertained at sev- eral showers held in her hon- our, Those entertaining at miscel- laneous showers were cousin 'of the bride, Mrs. Marion Lake at her home in Oakwood; the bride's roommates for the past ~ SHOPPING "CENTRE o Cash celves $100.00, ur Baby Bonus Sheds at any Oshaw. Shopping Centre Store o Fill out award contest entry blank end deposit in ballot box at the flag pole. (No purchase neegssary--winner receives $50.00), o If ballot is stamped or a proof of purchase attached--winner re- | o If person whose name-is drawn is at the Shopping Centre or reports within 10 minutes of the draw he receives $200.00. DRAW IS ON THE LAST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH AT 7:15 P.M. | Shop At The | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE BABY BONUS DRAW! ! held in June. REN Ys: year, Miss Colleen Faulkner, Miss Lynne Hunt, Miss Judy Passmore at their apartment in Toronto; and close friend of the bride, Miss Eunice Roach at her parents home in Manches- ter. Mrs. Burnsell Webster of Prospect entertained at a cup and saucer shower, SO Folowing their marriage the happy couple were honoured by a kitchen shower held at the home of the bride's parents given by friends & neighbours of Prince Albert. Honeydale Women's Institute The Oct. meeting was held tin the Municipal . building and chaired by the pres. Mrs. G. Robertson and opening with the W.I. Ode-and Creed. Rol call was answered by a "Happy Event of the Summer". Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. S. Plough- man fin the absence of Mrs. Carnochan, Treas. report was read by Mrs. H. Honey; Correspondence wag read and dealt with; Mrs. P. (Diamond was chosen dele- gate\ to the Area Convention in Toronto Nov. 2, 3, 4 with Mrs. ate. ~Ploughman as Altern- It was moved and passed that Mrs. Hardy be sent to Guelph to "the National Convention If unable to go Miss A. Dodd to go in her place. Mrs. Morrow was chosen to look after the bus for the Area 'Convention at the Royal York,| Toronto on Thursday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Barthau invited mem- ber to her home on Tuesday morning Nov. 11th for a pot luck luncheon to help make money to sponsor a retarded child at Orillia. Resolutions were read by Mrs. O. Stone and voted on. 'Mrs. O. Stone presided for | the following programme--The, Motto "Make 1967 a Banner Year in our W.I." was respond- ed to by Mrs. G, Robertson. Mrs. O. Stone a 'reading, "Farm Women"; Mrs. Clarke a reading 'of Ethel Chapman called "Grand Mothers Apron"; | Mrs. Hardy read a clipping, "Signs to mark Century Old Farms", : "Lunch was served and a so- cial time spent, ; . About 20 members of Honey- dale Institute gathered at Mrs. Barthau's for a coffee break on Tuesday morning. Proceeds of $6.60 for the sponsored &hild at 'the home in Orillia, A A I z Why A Fund Raising Campaign W - (2) (4) (5) (6) MN (8) (9); Some Reasons Is In Progress For The Building Of A od NEW HOSPITAL The Port t Perry Flogdtsl was moved fron Ajax to its present site in 1953 as a temporary construction. fa. In 1961 an X-ray Department was woh up. This took away 'most of the much needed space from the waiting room. of Trustees that an overcrowded condition existed oid would become worse as the years went by. 1 As the Ontario Hospital SerWces Commission has complete control over any hospital building or expansion in Ontario, it was necessary in 1964 for the Hospital Board of Trustees to correspond with OHSC in reference to any recommendations they could make toward. the overcrowded conditions at the Port Perry Hospital. In November 1964, Dr. D. J. Twiss, Director of Hospital Programmes, was sent to Port Perry by OHSC to conduct a detailed survey of the present hospital. His report would reveal what additions or renova- tions could be attempted. Five monhs later, in March 1965, his report was received :--"OHSC stated it was not feasible to attempt any additions or renovations to the present building. The building was of temporary construction and had served its purpose." In other words, the Government would not allow any renovations or : expansion of any kind on the present hospital. With this restriction, the present hospital would fall into the category of a chronic care unit, with all cases and patients'going to Oshawa. OHSC recommend- ed that a new site of approximately 5-6 acres be purchased and a new posi built to take care of future expansion. "On this note, the Hospital Board of Trustees purchased a site of about six acres to be used for future buildin The Board of Trustees, after careful deliberation, selection an archi- tectural firm to draw up a plan for a new hospital. This plan would then have to pass the approval of OHSC. (10) In the meantime, the Hospital Board of Trustees decided a fund raising campaign was needed after receiving word from the Federal, Provincial and County Governments that their grants would total 75% of the cost. The cost being 1,000,000.00 dollars or more. This meant, that the four townships needed to raise 250,000 dollars to qualify for the grants. ° (11) Several Fund raising companies were consulted and the cost of the campaign to the hospital was discussed. Their Satiniates of campaign Joxhongos and fees were quite high. (12) In 1965, Mr. R. King, had completed the Whitby Hospital Campaign with excellent results and his name was recommended to the Board of Trustees, His estimates of campaign expenses and fees were, be- low the other bids, therefore the Hospital Board of Trustees signed a contract with him to do the fund raising campaign, (13) It is the job of the fund raisers through the Campaign Office, to organize and set up a complete administration system for the cam- paing, plus train all the persons that volunteer to work for the actual canvassing. Also all National and Provincial Corporations are con- tacted for donations by the Campaign Organization. (14) The Hospital Board of Trastsos are not paying the fund raisers a percentage of any or all money donated to the building fund. A set fee was established last Spring when a contract was signed. This fee remains the same regardless of the amount of money donated. : - ow | | { 8 Sag Ra TRL SA ade CO Sa SET ME -- A a me i Wn GE ICI"