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= TSN, Nn iets HE "ed v, Jn I nh". -- Cr } Ss AAR PH SORE - Era A AREA CS AERA IA i ND AD 3 NN SEAN EY) u ha NY ora J RA A SA REA AE BA KA BIRT Cd er hs Ye RGRAY PRE RA ws) BR aD | REEL R) 'e 1) HA Srl iv ERY etn " A HAV Bl "= Sel Srl SH) 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 22, 1981 Scugog Chamber of Commerce... GIANT hs LEAMARKET - WESTERN WEEKEND - AUGUST6-7-8-9 Fruit - Vegetables - Pies - Preserves Antiques - Unused Treasures? AN / A / A ANN Clean out your basement, garage or attic. Got Something to Sell? RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! PHONE 985-8160 i The Nestleton Presbyter- - -ian"Church was the scene of a lovely spring wedding on Saturday, June 6th, 1981, at 4:30 p.m., when Cynthia Lou Ann, youngest daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McColl of Nestleton and Donald Allen, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Morey of North Syracuse, New York, were united in marriage. The Reverend Frederick Swann . officiated at the - double ring ceremony and the organist was Mrs, Linda Kyte. Miss Sherri Hutch- inson, cousin of the bride sang two lovely solos while accompanying herself on the guitar. As the ceremony began she sang 'Time in a Bottle" and then 'Follow Me" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride wore a lovely gown of white chiffon over taffeta featuring a heart-shaped neckline and spaghetti. straps with chantilly lace covering the bodice. bride's attire was softened by a delicate long- sleeved chiffon jacket with stand-up collar and cuffs accented with chantilly lace. The bride wore a wreath of white stephanotis and baby's breath with a finger tip veil attached and she carried a cascade bouquet of silk | am proud to nominate of Address award is deserved). for a 1981 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award (Please enclose a seperate sheet telling why you believe an My name is Address Name of this newspaper \ NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1ST, 1881 Lo on on on a no 1 | | 1 I | ] i I | i ! | 1 l ] 1 | | | I | | 4 PORT PERRY STAR CO. LIMITED 235 QUEEN STREET, £.0.80X 90, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO LOS WO (416) 985-7383 A Community Newspaper Serving the People of Port Perry and Scugog Township for Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year The purpose The reason Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys and girls are often performed within the community. We need you, the local nominators and newspaper editors, to bring these outstanding young people to our attention, so that we will be able to give them the honour and public recognition, which they so richly deserve. Who is eligible Young individuals who have performed acts of heroism, perhaps endangering their own lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps to match or exceed their peers, or being involved in some worthwhile community service endeavour. For further information contact your local newspaper or Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association, Tel: 1-800-268-5054 for a brochure. CF Air CP and [4 are registered trademarks of Canadian Pacific Limited. This program will be inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for outstanding achievements or acts of courage and initiative, by boys and girls between the ages of six and eighteen years. It will include individual awards presented for meritorious conduct, and special group awards for recognition of the efforts of young people throughout the communities of the province. A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR AND THIS NEWSPAPER. roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of Honour was Mrs. Rosie Leger, friend of the bride and the brides- maids were Mrs. Margaret Lee, sister of the bride, Mrs Susan Elliott, sister of the bride, Mrs. Linda Thomas, sister of tue groom and Miss Leanne McColl, niece of the bride. Wearing dusty rose floor length gowns with matching lace jackets they carried bouquets of silk roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. The flowergirl was Miss Kelly Harman, cousin of the bride who wore. a pretty short white dress accented by a dusty rose coloured ribbon at a princess waist- line. She carried a small bouquet of flowers similar to the bridal attendants and wore a wreath of white flowers in her hair similar to the bride's. Best man was Dr. Gary Morey, brother of the groom and the ushers were Messrs. - Eugene Stefynyshyn, friend of the groom, Rick McColl, nephew of the bride, Richard Thomas, brother-in-law of the groom and Brian' Sheehan, cousin of the groom. Master Erik Nett, cousin of the groom, was the On Sunday, July 12 a very significant reunion took place at Olde Canada House Farm on hwy nb. 12, home of John and Marg Bruce. Ancestors of the two pioneer Bruce families of the Cartwright area, whose roots go back to Tulley- "cherry, Northern Ireland met Joe Bruce and his wife Helen who are vacationing in Canada from Tulleycherry. Over forty. descendants of the Bruce family were re- united with their 42nd cousins. Those present were: Joe and Helen Bruce from. Northern Ireland, Bruce and Peggy Curtis, Olive Heaslip, Mabel Bruce, Willa and Byron Holtby, Olive and Marwood McKee, Edith Bruce, Marjorie Bruce, Lola, Morley and Joyce Bruce, Donna and Guy Latreille and their two daughters - Tanya and Deanna, John and Doreen Roulston and their sons - David, Gary, Bruce, Robert and Jamie, Ferne Lawson, Aylmer and Effie Plough- man, Ed and Mary Christena Quinn of Oakville, Tom and Frances Bruce of Toronto, and Mary Christena Bruce of Toronto, John and Marg Bruce and their . children Melanie and Stewart, Flora and Ward Bruce of Guelph, . and Blanche and Byron » ringbearer. The groom and the ring- bearer wore white long- tailed tuxedos with satin vests and bow ties. The attendants wore similar tuxedos in silver. All wore boutinnieres of silk roses and 'baby's breath, The Mother-of-the-Bride chose a pale blue floor length gown with matching jacket and a wrist corsage of silk roses. The reception and dance were held at the Nestleton Community Centre where Mr. John Elliott, brother-in- law of the bride was the Master of Ceremonies. Out of town guests were from West Virginia, New York, Indiana, Ohio, Michi- gan, Pennsylvania, Toronto, Oshawa, Gooderham, Peter- borough, Lindsay and Stouffville. 4 The happy couple left for a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the bride travelling in a white and mauve dress with cap sleeves and trimmed in lace accented by the groom's gift of a delicate gold and ruby pendant necklace. Mr. and Mrs. Morey are currently residing in Flint, Michigan and hope to make their home near Oshawa. 'Bruce family reunion "Bruce of Guelph. Geneology, the old home- sted in Ireland, and present day troubles in Ireland were the main topics of conversa- tion. . The Cartwright Bruces trace their roots in Canada to 1840 when two cousins; John Bruce and his wife Mary | Johnston and Robert Bruce and his wife Jane Dean left Tulleycherry, Northern Ireland to take up tracts of land around Blackstock. In 1930, Thomas Bruce and his sister, Mary Christena immigrated from Tulley- cherry to Toronto. John Bruce, the son of Thomas Bruce, and his wife Margaret and their two children - Melanie and Stewart moved to Port Perry in 1975. When news of a visit from a distant cousin, Joe Bruce and his wife Helen, was received the idea of a reunion was born. Marwood McKee of Black- stock, whose mother was 'Maggie Bruce, was the 'oldest Bruce descendant present. Deanna Latreille, daughter of Donna (nee) Bruce and Guy Latreille was the youngest member present. The sunny day "and the high spirits of everyone resulted in a great reunion. It was the wishes of many that $his: become an annual . affair.