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: ; \ rR oY oo a 4 % MR a - Ro Te (Sd AR rz ~ Nee 3 gS fmt - Ry -. " . LA » NR rr Soe ov - Se I NA Bey th om 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, October 5th, 1967 Karen P. Imeson Wed To Ronald The First Baptist Church, Oshawa was the scene of an autumn wedding when Karen Patricia Imeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Imeson, Oshawa, became the bride of Mr. Ronald Eric Manns, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Manns of Port Perry, Ontario. Rev. N. F. Swackhammer was the officiating clergy- man. The soloist was Mrs. Norma Bruce of Garden City L. I. New York, an aunt of the bride. The wedding music was played by Mrs, Beulah Wilkins. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, looked lovely in an original pure silk Swiss satin gown. fash- ioned on empire lines, with a portrait neckline and cen. _tennial tiered bell sleeves of French chantilly lace. The bodice featured appliques of --the lace-and-seed-pearls. A cathedral train with scallop- ed chantilly lace appliques fell from a bow at the waist- line. A headdress of floral rosettes held the floor length veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a mother of pearl open bible with white roses Eric Manns and stephanotis. Miss Linda Audley, Oshawa was maid of honour, the bridesmaids were Miss Bar- bara Conner, Toronto, Miss Cheryl Imeson, Oshawa and Mrs. Judy Soomre, Port Perry. Miss Janet MacGreg- or and Miss Cindy Greenlaw, acted as Junior Bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in empire gowns of shadow toned emerald green and blue silk taffeta, with match- ing ruffled hats, and carried gold mums with sprays of burnt orange wheat sprays. Mr. Reginald Manns. Port Perry was best man and the ushers were Mr. William Imeson, Mr. Edward Johns, both of Oshawa and Mr. Toomas Soomre, Port Perry. For a wedding trip to Pennsylvania the bride tra- velled in a tweed coat in burnt orange and moss green tones, with a shift style dress in moss green crepe, a velvet hat, with bag and shoes in green tones completed her ensemble. The happy couple will re- side at 113 Warren Ave, Oshawa, Ont. (Photo by Ireland Studios) . Hilltop "An old dog can't be taught new tricks"--that very well may be, but the freshmen of the High School were giving lessons in fine style to the students of the higher grades. Their participation in the Freshmen's Frolic held on Friday, Sept. 22nd was unbe- i) Church Services CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister Sunday, Oct. 8th-- Trinity XX 9.15 a.m.--Harvest Thanks- giving. Church School ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK Sunday, Oct. 8th-- Trinity XX 11.15 a.m.--Harvest Thanks- giving. Church School PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. Minister Sunday, Oct. 8th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship PRINCE ALBERT 1:00 p.m. --Sunday School | 2:00 p.m.-- Worship Service ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. Sunday, Oct. 8th-- 10 a.m.--Morning Worship 11 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Junior Congregation Sunday,. Oct. 15th-- } Anniversary Services PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH (Queen and Rosa Sts.) Sunday, Oct. 8th-- 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.--Evening Service 9:45 a.m.--Family Bible School United Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey Sunday, Oct. 8th-- SCUGOG--9.00 a.m. PROSPECT--10.00 a.m. MANCHESTER--11.15 a.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH _ Rev. R. Batten, Rev. I. MacLean 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wed., 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting. PORT PERRY SEE OUR SELECTION OF Diamond Rings PRICED FROM $50.00 ALL REGISTERED, GUARANTEED AND INSURED "Before You Buy -- Give Us A Try" PENTLAND JEWELLERS 985 - 7641 TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Herald lievable. The Dance, spon- sored by the Student's Coun- cil was well attended, and en- joyed, and in short--a real bash. With School Colours fly- ing the "67 football season opened on Friday, Sept. 22. The Juniors had their Pep Rally, sponsored by the Cheerleaders, and later--no doubt aroused by the strong spirit. of the rally and the good quality of play--defeat- ed the Uxbridge Juniors 8-6 in a dramatic season opener. The Seniors, playing at Ux- bridge, were defeated in a 'flip of a coin" battle 7 - 6. On Friday Sept. 29th both teams played Sutton in exhi- Lions (Continued) "This special kind of light comes marching out of the end of the tube like a regi- ment of soldiers -- in the form of a beam -- all in exact step and in a narrow column," he said. Discussing the uses of the Laser, Mr. Cook said at the moment it is only a labora- tory tool, because it's all so new scientists and engineers have to catch up with their own achievements. In the field of medicine, Laser has already found some uses. "Eye surgeons have used it to weld detached retinas in the human eye," said Mr. Cook. "It has also been used to perform delicate brain sur- gery. Surgeons claim its precision-controlled beam can be used much more effect- ively than the finest surgical knife. It has been used as an instant cauterizer, stop- ping profuse bleeding instant- ly," he said. Mr. Cook used a demon- stration set-up to show how Laser could carry a voice be- tween points. "When I am talking into the telephone, which is connected to the Laser, the sound waves are converted into light waves, travel through space to this bition games -- the Juniors at Sutton and the Seniors at home. The spirit of the Senior Rally took the team out to the field and carried them into a hard fought game. The outcome was an 18 - 6 victory for Sutton. The Juniors came away with an impressive 31 - 0 victory. The outlook for the '67 season is good for both teams. If the Juniors con- tinue their high calibre ball they could carry home the Georgian Bay Championship. The Seniors, although not winning as yet, have the po- tential of a good team and should start producing soon. On Monday of this week a Golf Tournament was held at the Sunnybrae Course. The participants who won will now represent the school in the Georgian Bay Competi- tion. The best of the swing. « ers were--David Jones, Bill Davidson (Jr.), Brian McNab, Allan Shaw, Larry Mark(Int.) Tom Lawrence. John Lucyk, John MacMaster (Sr.). Ontario Health Minister Matt Dymond Reports Each Tuesday & Friday RADIO CKLB, OSHAWA 6.10 p.m. RADIO CFOR, ORILLIA 6.10 p.m. Right After the News ATTENTION SAVE ..wny pay more FARMERS! On Premium Quality | = GASOLINE -- DIESEL and MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks and Pumps Available Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District "CALL COLLECT] DX OIL 668 - 3341 Matt Dymond COMMITTEE ROOM TELEPHONE 985-2321 ONTARIO RIDING CONSERVATIVE ASSN. Free Golf Balls receiver, where they're changed back to sound waves again, and built up by an am- plifier," he explained. He said the possible uses of Laser in industry are end- less. The beam can blast a pinpoint hole through a ra- zor blade in a thousandth of a second, heating the steel to. 10,000 degrees fahrenheit. "This intense beam could be used to drill even the toughest materials known to man, and for the first time, permit us to weld dissimilar metals such as aluminum to brass or aluminum to steel," said Mr. Cook. "Alexander Graham Bell once said that belief in 'the possibility' was the key to making ideas work. We have the idea -- the Laser -- and, let me assure you, we be- lieve in its . possibilities," concluded Mr. Cook. Mr. Cook, a member of the Public Relations Depart: ment of Bell Telephone Co. of Canada received a stand- ing ovation for his excellent presentation of the Laser beam. He was introduced by Stan Mumford and thanked by P. Hvidsten. Are You Brave Enough To Come and Collect One Our road is under construction. FREE 1 Dunlop Warwick Golf Ball with this ad. and a | purchase of a 18 hole green fee. FREE 1 Campbell Flyrite Golf Ball with this ad and a purchase of a 9 hole green fee. Offer good until October 31, 1967. 'Sunny Brae Golf Club "R.R. 4, PORT PERRY ELECTRICAL KEN P. MURRAY CONTRACTOR Domestic and Industrial WIRING 274 Rosa St. CALL US FOR FRE E ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME HEAT PHONE 985 - 7005 PORT PERRY