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Port Perry Star, 27 Nov 1984, p. 41

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Man snags ten thousand with Wintario ticket Utica & Area News by Vera Brown Congratulations to Mr. Walter McKay on winning $10,000.00 in last Thursday's Win- tario. White Gift Service will be held in Epsom Church this coming Sun- day with the Sunday School taking part. Bible Study is at 10:00 a.m. followed by the church service at 11:15 a.m. Choir practise at Utica Church on Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. also the Board of Stewards to meet at the same time. Session meeting will follow choir practise. 'There will be a dance on Saturday evening in Utica Hall with music by Carl Leitch and the Country Ramblers. Euchre results from last Friday are as follows: Ladies 1st to Bernice Wells, 2nd Betty Boose and low to Gladys Slack. Men's 1st to Bruce Houghland (103 ? he must have had a horseshoe in his pocket) 2nd Stan Beach and low to Janice Harrison. Freeze-out winners were Rachel Eeckhout and George Harper with Janice and Ron Harri- son second. There will be another euchre a week from this Friday. Mrs. Louie Mitchell of Oshawa visited her former neighbour Mrs. Crosier on Monday. On Sunday, Mrs. Crosier accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Harrington to a bridal shower in honour of Miss Diane Collins and Mr. David Wheler of Agincourt, in Mrs. Barbara Hart's home at Richmond Hill. Mrs. Mildred Thomp- son had lunch on Mon- day with Mrs. Don Hill in Mount Albert. The family of Carol and Terry Cleverdon surprised them on Sat- urday evening with a party in Utica Hall to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Congratulations. Recent visitors at the Sutcliffe home were Evelyn Bray of Whitby, David and Doris Bray, Gord Bray and June Bray. Speedy recovery is wished for Mr. Hillis Wilbur who is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Believe it or not, Nov. 26th, I'm going golfing. Durham College has free upgrading Durham College is of- fering you an opportuni- ty to obtain the basic - academic skills you need to get the job you want. Every Monday, on a continuous intake basis, Durham is running a free upgrading program that gives you the Math, English and Sciences you need to qualify for work, FRANK'S RESTAURANT L.L.B.O. "3. FRI, NOV. 30 a SAT. DEC. 1 9PM.to 1AM. HERB VINE & DURHAM COUNTY For Information Call 986-5553 Tickets Now on Sale For New Year's Eve H&M WRIGHT FEED COMPANY or further study in trades, technology or business. Priority will be given to women who are in- terested in careers in trades or technology, and there will be special classes and orientation sessions for them. This program is spon- sored by the Ministry of Colleges and Univer- sities and the Board of Industrial Leadership and Development. For more information call 576--0210, ext. 228, or drop into the Admission Office of the Simcoe Building. Chesterfield Suites Love Seats Sectionals & Mattresses - A Large Selection - McKEEN FURNITURE 524 Simcoe $1. $., Oshawa 7255181 * DOG & CAT FOOD * FEEDS & GRAIN * ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS \} Aah Aid ' 5 MADZIYA - SWEETMAN On October 13, 1984, R.G. Madziya and Valerie' "Lynne Sweetman were united in matrimony at St. Andrew's Church in Oshawa. Rev. E. Frazer Lacey officiated at the double- ring cermony and was assisted by Mrs. Susan Genge, Pastoral Associate at the Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sweetman of Port Perry and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Esther Chifeya and the late Mr. Timothy Madziya of Zimbabwe. Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride wore a cream gown made of satin and chiffon with an empire waist, long sleeves and three flounces around the bottom, trimmed with satin. The neckline was high and the bodice was laced with a flounce about the shoulders. She wore a head piece made of carnations and orchids sprinkled with babys breath to match her bouquet. Mrs. Jennifer Malcolm, sister of the bride, of Blackstock was maid of honour. Miss Penny Ven- ning, friend of the bride, of Port Perry was the bridesmaid. They both wore cocktail length satin rose dresses which fell off their shoulders and car- ried bouquets to match their dresses. The groom was dressed in a royal navy formal tuxedo. Geoffrey Kapenzi of Boston, Massachus- setts, the groom's "big brother', was best man. Mr. Robert McColgan, friend of the groom, of Ot- tawa, was the usher. They wore royal navy formal tuxedo pants with cream formal tuxedo jackets. The guest duet was Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Genge of Oshawa. Mr. Dennis Thompson, the organist at St. Andrew's United Church, played the proces- sional and recessional hymnals. The reception was held at the Oshawa Golf Club. Miss Carol Bond, friend of the bride, was Mistress of Ceremonies. The couple spent their honeymoon in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic and are residing in Os- hawa. Prior to her marriage, Valerie was entertained at several showers given by friends and family. Mrs. Jean Goode of Port Perry hosted a linen shower. Friends of the bride's mother and family attended. A miscellaneous shower and dinner took place at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Carol Carnwith of Oshawa. Miss Penny Venning, friend of the bride, hosted a lingerie shower and dinner which many friends of the bride attended. The bride's friends at the Whitby Racquet Ball Club hosted a dinner for the bride. Miss Debbie Smith was the hostess. The bride's co-workers in the Ac- counting Department at the Providence Villa and Hospital in Scarborough hosted a dinner for Valerie. A presentation was made to the groom by his co-workers at the Oshawa Municipal offices where R.G. works in the Planning and Development Department. The occasion was well attended, par- ticularly by members of his staff. 19) QUEEN ST PORT PERRY (416) 98% 1 308 a % &% Wy AN OLD-FASHION WEDDING CRADDOCK - JOHNSTON On Saturday, November 10, 1984, Robb Crad- dock took the hand of Miss Patt Johnston in mar- riage. The wedding was held at the 'Head Memorial United Church", a quaint little building on the grounds of the "Scugog Shores Historical Museum", Scugog Island. Although the weather was not the best, it did not dampen the spirits of the family and friends present for this turn-of-the-century service. The Reverend Brian Robinson performed the ceremony. Aline Kane was the organist and came dressed in period fashion, to the delight of the guests, taking time to light the oil lamps and stoke the fire in the old wood stove, bringing back all the charm and elegance of the old parish. Patt is the daughter of Tom and Brenda Wilson from Port Perry, who opened their home to all who attended, giving the reception all the charm befit- ting the day. Tom and Brenda also spent the day celebrating their 39th wedding anniversary. Robb is the son of Bob and Marg Craddock of Scarborough, who were on hand to give their blessings to the happy couple. The bride's gown was authentically patterned after the gowns of that day. Trimmed in brown vel- vet with beige velvet shawl, the floor length gown was made of cream material with a small floral pattern running throughout. The groom wore a sand coloured tuxedo with matching vest and a coffee satin ascot. The maid of honour was Susan Malinowski, a close friend of the bride. She wore a turn-of-the- century gown which was created for the wedding by local seamstress, Debbie Murdock. The best man was Rick Craddock, brother of the groom, whose sense of humour helped re- lieve much of the tension present during the ceremony. Floral arrangements and boutonnieres were the handywork of Diane Mitchell, who was also very helpful at the reception. Bruce Geldhart, a close friend of the groom, was also in attendance to capture all the atmos- phere of the day with the help of his irreplaceable companion, Joan, who coached the nervous couple from the sidelines as they posed for their photo- graphic keepsakes. All the dried flower arrangements for the church were made by the bride and groom, under the watchful eye of Kerry Wilson, brother of the bride. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Ron Craddock. The bride and groom would like to thank everyone who was on hand to share in their union, and would like to extend a special thanks to Len Green, curator of the "'Scugog Shores Historical Museum", and his assistant Jack Kane for per- mitting them access to the museum and church in preparation for the happy day. UXBRIDGE MEMORIAL COMPANY CL a a a a a ean ea a aa a a. a. Ee. a A Ae Ae a am ALL LINES OF MEMORIALS * LAWN & So " GENERAL OF DISTINCTION GARDEN SATURDAYS INSURANCE oy ry GRANITE - MARBLE SUPPLIES 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon B Tali BRONZE VICTORIA Cemetery Lettering I * FERTILIZER 3 | AND GREY & Renovations i & FENCING u 4 TRUST Custom Designing k nce 4 FOR PERSONAL SERVICE & Lettering 4 1 VISITOUR SHOWROOM (3,5 ity & Satisfaction Assured by call ... 2 HOME AbOINTNEN'S our own Written Guarantee. HAROLD or MELANIE 5 Yr. Annual Interest BY REQUEST | 986 4201 11% Semi-Annually 28 YEARS 852-3472 4 BLACKSTOCK - - ty ty rare personal experience 108 BROCK ST. WEST Without Notice

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