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hy RTE LY A - b BNF BPR Ae SE A CS TY LA CLR YoY A no ¢ RAT er TT oly ' PEE * Vy is LY o \ 0 . Ty \ we gE be LL SAAR , as 0) " HY of gal HARRI, Pk BRONTE LLORAS LEAR A S01 2 VERN LESS AREA VR RR CATIA) ¥ § ; 2 hy £1 gy 7 Seagrave News Yes, the Fri-Sat. Hi-C "Fast:a-thon" was a success. Twenty young people "tayed hungry and we hear had about '2 hours sleep. didn't notice any black eyes and didn't hear of any fights. After six on Sat. night they took off to'town for "their meal and then spent the evening in bowl- ing. Even so a fair per- i i forty Young People of Mr. i centage were on hard again Mr. Heywood Short ar- Bitending the Sn of and Mrs. Bob" Thompson's 1 ' on Sunday morning. rived home on Thurs. and, their niece Miss Nancy charges joined in a skating * J U.C.W. time came again jgelieve it or not, he, his Hunter and Mr. George party on the river at Peffer- 1 last week. Local ladies ife Mrs. Gladys Short and Meyer. They managed the Jaw followed by a sing song Bi taking part in the devotion- prs Reta Boe are sched- reception in Palmerston and lunch. al were: Mrs. McNeil (chair too. We are pleased that Mr. person and a reading), Mrs. Belair (praver), Mrs. Scott period led by Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. Wanamaker gave a re- port of the 10th annual meeting held in Lindsay on Jan, 24th. Then various re- ports were received and 3 (Scripture) and Mrs. Boe prs Short. Mr.s Boe and . . : . : ' ; munity Hospital. (offering). The topic en: Mr and Mrs. B. Wanamaker ~LY0¢h of Markham. The hall was filled to 3 titled "Prayer, A Way God had dinner with Mr. & Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cox- capacity when the Hall 1 Comes to Us", was given by Nodwell. They were cele- worth and son of Uxbridge Board held a Valentine ll Mrs. Critch. brating Mrs. Nodwell's Visited the Tobins on Sun. po Saturday evening. All i During the business birthday and the Wana- day and young Shayne made pj; enjoyed the music by the Pg ny | I i { We, were Karen Carr and Kim Cartwright. Travelling pri- zes went to Herb. Zolitz and Enid Belair. High scorers were Bill Watson and Ferne Tobin and losers were Char- lie Short and Ruth Zolitz. We are glad to report that Mrs. Standish, who has had of a stay in hospital, may jyist possibly get home' this week. uled to leave for Florida on Tues. morning. On Sat. evening Mr. and maker wedding anniversary. On Sunday, Mrs Boe ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryant of Port Perry to Barrie for a family gather- ing at the home of Mr. and tain, Miss Marilyn Scott, Oshawa and unless we are badly mistaken, neighbours as well. Recent dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Beacock and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke of Port Perry. Mrs. Karen Tindall was a caller there too. Saturday saw Mr. & Mrs. Don Hunter in Listowell On Sunday afternoon and evening the Hunters enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Leo his first appearance at wor- ship here. Church service was a little different this week because Rev. Critch switch- ed sermons and the organ various . Utica News PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 21st, 1973 -- 18 ¥ The B.U.G.L.E. Charge's monthly Sunday Evening Service will be next Sunday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Utica United Church. Special mu- sic is being provided and a good time of fellowship is expected. Everyone is most welcome. On Friday evening at 8 p.m. the Young Adult group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown. A most enjoyable after- 'noon is reported when some Dennis Thompson is home again and feeling fine after a stay in Port Perry Com- Country Pals and appreci- ated the work done by Alice Ross, Georgina Sutcliffe and Marie Geer in decorating the hall and preparing the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutcliffe The Port Perry United Church was the setting for a candle light wedding when WEBSTER - CHATTEN were the same as the maid of honour only in green velvet. Each girl carried a colonial rose gay of a large yellow | -- a Sem ladies (Mrs. Fishley, Mrs. nq Orville Bryant. was missing. and boys of Janetville visited Barbara Muriel Webster and Abraham and Mrs. Hurst) Mr. and Mrs. B. Wana- SS. had a better than Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe Harold "William Chatten mum bordered yellow | " visited the birthday box. maker celebrated some usual attendance so fasting On Sunday. were united in marriage by daisys. The maid of honour The committee for the ,,,.o by having Sunday and euchre must be good Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rev. M. Reeves and the carried a bronze mum with spring luncheon consists of evening dinner at the Ralph for us. The young peoples' Thompson called on Miss blessing and communion on co-ordinated colours. { Mrs. Barr, Mrs. R. Puckrin, © R . 1 ickened out the Lena King and Mr. Milton the marriage was given by ~~ The groom was attended | ) X * Reynolds home in town. class chickened oul onl Th€ nis of Ballantrae on Rev. A.G. Ri by his brother Bob Chatten | Mrs. K. Sturman, Mrs. Wat- Roy Scott certainly en- Program number and the avis © £V. Ads, FICE: y ! . : : Wednesday and on Saturday The bride is the eldest R. R. No. 1, Omemee. The son and Mrs. Kennedy. oyed himself last week. - birthday box stayed empty. ; Unit 1 are having a pan- Joye - . Ladies - Don't forget that Vere supper guests of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ushers were Bert and Keith Visitors with him and Mrs. tes - Don't Torget thal 5nd Mrs. Don McGillivray of Rae Webster, Port Perry, Chatten brothers of the cake supper on Pancake got were: Mr. and Mrs. the service marking the Mount Albet Ontario. the is the groom. Doug Mahodd i Tuesday Mar. 6th starting i ing. World's Day of Prayer will LE . : , groom is the - g , g , | y - Clarence Wright, Canning ay o y Prize winners at the Fri- third eldest son of Mr. and Peterborough and Ivan Jef- at 5:30 p.m. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. be held in Greenbank on day night euchre in the hall Mrs. William Chatten, R.R. frey, Scugog Island friends - Unit 2 sponsored a euchre yjymgorq Prince Albert, Mar. 2 at 2 p.m. were: Erma Watson, Vivian No. 1, Omemee, Ontario. of the groom. | on Sat. night in the church pr. ope pire Ross 'Notting: Carl and Verna Smith; Ab The bride escorted down All wore black single : basement. Attendance WaS nam, Port Perry, Mr. Doug. Check The Label Timms, Andy Munro and the aisle by her father, wore breasted tuxedos with black fairly good. Winners of Rutherford, Lindsay, Mrs. Jack Crosier. an A- Line gown of white velvet collars and each wore. the marshmallow guessing ompra Clarke, Little Bri On Your Paper (continued on page 20) crepe with high neckline a while lace shirt and white ; trimmed with french lace, boutinere. The groom was \ the long full sleeves were similarly attired and he wore ; also gathered on a cuff of a rose similar to the bride's \ . french lace. Her headpiece bouquet. "i : @ was a fitted cap of netting Following the ceremony a ! EO and heavy lace acented by reception was held in the ! N\ ; } seed pearls and sequins church lower level where % Le which held a cathedral guest were received by Mr. i : length veil of French illusion and Mrs. Rae Webster. and bl M 0 T O a tool-trimmed with lace. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clatten RS L | M | T E D She carried a bouquet of parents of the bride. and 1 250 butterscotch roses and three groom. gardenias. The brides mother wore a i i Dundas Street East 1 The maid of honour was long gown of light blue y - - Miss Brenda Webster, sister polyester crepe with a cor- Whitby 668 6843 of the bride, gowned in gold sage of pink rosebuds. The . - velvet, it had a high neckline groom's mother was attired Dial Direct of antique lace in beige and in brown crepe edged with Juliet sleeves-on an antique silver and wore yellow rose L lace cuff. buds. § ) 08 5 -3 02] The bridal attendants Following the reception i were Jane Flett, Ottawa, there was a dance at Utica i : A : friend of the bride, Heather Hall. Si y hi Demara, Scugog Island, The bride chose a brown RALPH FAIRMAN GRANT MENZIES friend of the bride, Linda Lee coat with brown velvet trim, \ cousin of the bride, Whitby, a brown od orange Bit : Dorothy Chatten sister of the dress and accessories © 1970 FORD 1971 CAPRICE 1972 VEGA ini by R. No. 1,0memee beige leather for going away. COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, V-8, 4 DOOR HARD TOP, V-8, auto- was junior bridesmaid. The happy couple will @ [ ® vinyl interior. Lic. #X55286 1 owner car. Lic, #66927A automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, white walls, wheel discs, air conditioning. Medium green exterior, wood grain panelling and dark green $2795 WATCH THIS 1969 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD TOP, V-8, auto- matic, p.s., p.b., radio, white walls, wheel discs. Emerald green exterior with matching pleated interior and black vinyl roof. A $1895 Lic. #20332A Lic. #46145C matic, p.s., p.b., power windows, comfatron air conditioning, radio and tinted glass. Medium green with black vinyl roof and luxurious green caprice interior. 1970 FORD %-TON V-8 standard, bucket seats 'and radio. 2 tone green with black vinyl interior. trucks hard to come by. A great truck at a 'savings price. price. $3395 We find $1895 miles. HATCHBACK, 4 speed, radio, white walls, wheel discs. exterior with matching vinyl interior. transportation at an economy Lic. #21621A WATCH THIS 1966 BUICK WILDCAT, 4 door hard top, V-8 automatic, p.s., p.b., AM/FM, radio. Power windows, power seats, air conditioning. Medium blue ' exterior with matching interior. This is a 1 owner car with 43,000. Lic. #1062 = $1195 Gold Looking for reliable $2395 Their floor length gowns reside in West Hill. Scugog News Will those people who are interested in subscribing to the United 'Church Ob- server' or wish to cancel previous orders please con- tact Mrs. Victor Aldred as soon as possible. "you only make of life what - you want to makeof it," The illustrative story was of an old Quaker who once sat by a well in England and chatted to those who came for water. When young strangers wished to find available land and new homes, they were referred to him. If they enquired about the neigh- bourhood people he replied with a question as to how they had found them in the Community they were leav- ing. According to their answers, it would be so in the new location. or we make of life what we want to make of it. With adults Mr. Pogue continued a study on "What have physical values we place on our health and the care of our homes. Our social relationship values gives us concern about being popular through appearance and social contacts. Sometimes in achievement values we become collection oriented and never know the use or pleasure of their achieve- ments as with acquired wealth, sometimes a power destroys the person whe gains it. SPACE SPACE Rev. Pogue's message to » ods 3 NEXT WEEK the children on Sunday was bs he Siterons yg 1 NEXT WEEK related to a previous study, Values. y Ba