Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 4 Jun 1913, p. 4

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_" 'All'kinds of rubber tires valcani by 8, E. VanCamp, Port P S-------- 5.0. E'B.S. On Sunday Evening, the memuers of Old England ¢ S. 0. E. "at tended service at the Baptist Church. The S. O. E. band of "Buckingham Lodge, Uxbridge, kindly tendered: their services; and discoursed - select: ions: of sacred music onthe way to; and returning from the church." The service was helrtily, énjoyed by all present, and the Adres. s given by Rev J. Ford, from 'that part of the life'of Joseph | as contained in . the gist «<chapter" of Genesis under the theme of "The Man fo. the times" 'wherein it was" shown that in every crises 'or particulat occasion, in the history of of the "world, -Almighty God had raised up, and prepared men to carry' out his purposes, was pregnant 'with anuch inspiration os advise to all _ present, to endeavor to do, and to fill to the best of their ability, that station of life in which God has placed them. The musical part of thc service .as gendered by the young ladies of 'the choir, was specially acceptable to 'the Brethen, The Lodge feel greatly indebted "to the members of Buckingham Lodge, Uxbridge, and Grimsby Lodge Black: g0. Stock, for their visitand and . partici- .«cipation in the service of the day. {44:3 A very pretty wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vick- ery, on Wednesday, May. 28th, where their ecldest daughter, Mabel, was united in marnage to Dr. Emest Haker, of Haliburton; son of Mr. 'and' Mrs. Wm "Baker, of Port Perry. Rev. Mr. Bamforth performed the ceremony under an attractive arch of white lilac. 'The bride, who was given-away by her father, enteted the room to the strainsof Mendelsohn's wedding march played by Miss Nellie Chatterson, of London. She was preceded ~by her nephew master Clifford Vickery, who carried the ring in a basket of flowers. The gown worn by the bride was of white messaline satin, trimmed with seed pearls and lace. She carried a shower bouquet of roses 'and lily-of- the-valley. Her sister Lulu, who act- ed as bridesmaid, wore a maize-color- ed pailette satin gown, rimmed with shadow lace. She carried a 'bouquet of pink roses and wore the groom's gif, a. pendant of 'amethysts and pearls. During the recepfion Mrs, Bamforth sang "O Promise Me." The groom was attended by Mr. A. E, Gregg, of Toronto, cousin of the bride. Guests were presént from Fall River, London, Oshawa, Whitby, Lindsay, "Toronto and other points and: were feceived by-Miss Dorothy Crosier, of "Lindsay," ' Se After a dainty. luncheon, Mrs, Baker left for a short trip before gor the bride travelling in a blde serge suif and tuscan hat.' i The gifts were numerous and - valu. able, showing the high 'esteem ' in which the bride 'was-held; one: which was appreciated very much being giv: en by her class'in the Hospital. ; CS e------ George Davey has opened the stor beside him and will use it exclusi a their home in Haliburton, |tbe The Loyal Oran Perry, is to be success of the King's kept off well in spite of the fact that clouds lingered" around all day, and once there was a short, sharp shower; The crowd was large at the larger than was expected.' It was af rare pleasufe to hear the 48th High-}gy landers Band; and they were generous with the number of selections they|~ gave. + co) ey . The sporting events. for which prizes were given were a8 follows: "HORSE RACES" Free-for-All--Dot L,, of Orono, 1-1-1. b Old Maid, 1.-Anderson, Stouffville, 2-2-3. . x : Old Maid is said to have driven the}: fastest half ever seen on this track, the time being 1.6. Mabel D. Geo. Perry, 3-3-2. Green Race~~Jack Rumbo, J. An+}; derson, Port Perry, 1-1. Ringwood Boy, I. Grove, Ring: wood, 2-2-2. A: of Stoufi |: McMillan, Port : Minnie C.; I. Anderson, ville, 3-3-4. 5 a ¢ My Star, F. Gregg, of Bowmanville, BASEBALL TOURNAMENT The opening game was played be-. tween Whitby and Lindsay. Lindsay |' won an easy victory, © Next Oshawa played Uxbridge, and put on a fine game. They Were to have played. five, innings only, but} each side' scored oie run in 'the first innings; and the tie. was not. broken until the eighth innings, when Osha wa made apothervun. ~~ ©" 00 Lindsay and Oshawa were now left to compete for the championship, and after putting up: an excellent "game; honors went to Lindsay, with a scorey of 8-7. "i 4 RUNNING RACES Three Mile Race: ~ 1--Sam Taylor; of Chemong. 2B: Bates, of Lindsay, = 3--John McTaggart, of Sonya. = Mile Race: : 1+=A. Stith; of Manchester. 2], Clarkson, of Sonya.: © 220 Yard Race: 3 1--John "Mnro, of Toronto. 2--Cully, of Toronto. = - 2 ; month at the Oddfellows F A: J. Bowen, | Visiting brethren made GEO: Re houses; distribation of the {in the apparatus, pliances used by the the location thereof: ~ 3 ners: Hacry - Nott, - 'Hatlan Graham, Cecil Purdy, Cl Howard Stewart, Earl § Russel McGill, John Denis Oke; and Dr. Orr Graham mss Passed Their The following Port Petry Were - sticcessful in' pa Faculty of Education ex nt first ad experience, {ing a Boys' Race, 16 years and under, "half | three Secured interim firs 2--TJas Boe, Prince Albert. ~*~ 3--M, Ingram, Poft Perry. and were over $60 concert put' the i Se One of {olen ne ian | last

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