The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Married In Port Perry Honeymoon In N. Ontario Tall standards of pink and mauve gladiolii and carnat- ions provided the background for a very pretty wedding in| the Port Perry United Church on Saturday, July 19th, when Rhonda Marie Bathie, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.C. A. Bathie, , Port Perry was inited in Marriage with Jack 'Clarence Tupling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tupling, of Uxbridge. The Rev.. R.H. Wylie] of Whitby, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Donald Forder--played - the wedding music and Mrs. J. T. Lackie, of Port Perry was soloist, sing- ing O Perfect Love and Through the Years. The bride entered the Church on the arm of her father and wore a gown of white crepe with empire waist - and bodice of lace with wed- ding ring collar and full lace sleeves. .Her full length veil was held in palce by a head- _dress of lace.and. she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis. The bride's two sisters, Misses Reva and Robina Bathie, attended as brides- . maids wearing gowns of pink sparkling georgette over mauve taffeta similar in style to the bride's gown. They wore head- dresses of varied pink carnat- ions and carried a cluster of the same with pink streamers. The 'groom was attended by Mr. Arthur Johnson, of Pickering, as best man and the ushers were Mr. Clare Brown of Oakville and Mr. Douglas Wells, of Waterloo. At the reception in the Christian Education Building the. bride's mother received the guests wearing a dress of shocking pink Indian silk, black accessories, a cluster of pink roses in her hair and wore a corsage of pink tipped white 'roses. The groom's mother assist: ed wearing a dress of beige lace, green accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. For the honeymoon, the bride- had chosen a coat of [to points in Northern Ont- ario and will reside for a short time in Port Perry. Guests were present from | Windsor, Waterloo, Kitchen- er, Peterborough, Uxbridge, Brooklin, Brampton, London, Toronto and Oakville. Prior. to her marriage. Rhonda was honoured at several showers in Brooklin and Port ort Perry. First V. B. B. S. At Caesarea Successful "I sure enjoyed myself today," was the response of one of the keen young 10 year old boys who attended Vacation Bible School in Caesarea, recently. And since children- like to enjoy them- selves, seventy-three children turned out during the week of July 7 11 to the com- munity hall from 1:30 - 4:00 p.m: to take part in the teach ing of the Bible, singing, learn- ing of scripture,. games and crafts which were part of the daily programme. This first and highly satis- fying attempt by the Port Perry Baptist Church to serve the people of Caesarea and area saw an average daily attendance of fifty-five girls and boys under the leadership of 10 workers. On Friday evening, they presented a closing programme to. their parents which included some of the things learned during the week. One hundred and forty- eight children were enrolled during the week of July 28 - August 1 in the Port Perry V.B.S. which was held in the Baptist Church and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bea- cock. Part of this number was 'made up this year of a Junior |. High department which met in the evenings from 7:00 - 9:00. Again, the closing prog- ramme on Friday evening saw a good number of parents in attendance, to share the learn- ing experience of the week. deep gold honeycomb cord- uroy with a print dress mat- ching the lining of the coat. She wore co-ordinating acces- sories and a white cymbidium orchid: The happy couple travelled ! 'area Cosby; - Prime Minister To Open Can. National Exhibition Traditionally the Canadian National Exhibition in. Tar- onto has combined a blend of the best of the past with the hopes for the future and the 91st edition this year is no exception. From Opening Day when Prime Minister "Pierre Elliott 'Trudeau presses the switch to] officially open the 1969 Exh- ibition there is something doing every. minute. Leading the way. for a look at the future is Galaxii in the former Automotive Building. There in a show geared to the now generation it has space age environments, with live music, electronic] entertainment and galactic] cluster of unusual involve- '| ment activities. On the other hand, the Queen Elizabeth Building has a delightful combination of the old and the new. In the centre of the large exhibit is the Antique and Custom Car Show, which includes some of the delight- ful relics of a former age, as well as expensively altered stock. models in the custom car section. The world's largest and best Air Show will be seen "at the exhibition August 28th to 31st when the Canadian International Air Shew fills the skies with sircratis both old_and new. Perhaps the giontess line- up of headline entertainers ever booked for a single exhibition will be featured on the CNE grandstand '69. There is an opening night almost every night, and an appeal to almost every taste in the varied program assemb- led. Included in the headline performers are comedian Bill Glen Campbell and the Four Freshmen, the Mor- man Tabernacle Choir, Bob Hope with the King Cousins and the Young Americans, the Canadian and North American College Music Championships, the Armed Forces Reserve Tatbmo Concert with 20 milit- largest exhibition ary bands, Buck Owens Country and Western Music Show, Nationbuilders '69, and young singing star Wayne Newton. Music will fill Exhibition Park throughout the 19 days of the big show. Music.comp- etitions where "the profession- als of tomorrow get their opportunities today" will be performed on outdoor stages. With one of the largest prize lists in its history, the CNE - Agriculture Show will feature products of the farm in the Coliseum, the world's building under one roof. = The Agriculture Show will includethe Ontario and Canad- ian Dairy Princess Contests, the National Horse Show, for which admission is free, as well as the usual displays of horses, cattle and. other farm animals. The Women's Department in the Better Living Centre has an exciting new Fashion Theatre. , A new concept in exhibit- ion displays will be seen in the Young Canada Building, just inside the Princess Gates. Here is a place where the men and women of the future can see what is current and up- coming in education, recreat- ion, natural science, health, safety, home and travel. It's the Young Canada Building, but it is intended- to appeal to the parents of Young Canadians as well. Sports have gone truly international this year at the Exhibition. They include championship fencing with world champion Jerry Pawlow- ski headlining the competitors. In gymnastics the Yugoslavian National Team will be taking part. And in table tennis the best from Canada, the United States--and Britain ~ will compete ! : Sailing, rowing and motor- boating are featured on the Waterfront, with the justly famous Aqufirama water show being a daily feature. It is no exaggeration to say that-this year's show is bigger and better than ever. County Holstein Club Hold Twilight Meeting 2 The Twilight Meeting, jointly sponsored, by the Ont- ario County Holstein Club and the Ontario County Milk Committee was held on Tues- day 4 July 29th, at 7:00 p.m. on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith and family, Port Perry, R.R. no. 2. Around 600 people took part in the program. Mr. Leslie Smith spoke on behalf of the Smith family. He thanked all who had help- ed to prepare for the evening, and welcomed the group to the Smith farm. Mr. Gerry Nelson, Holstein- Fieldman, was in charge of the judging competition. Two excellent classes of Holstein cows were judged by those present. The winners in the various divisions are as follows: : Juniors: Dean Stanley - Brooklin; Lori Mark, Port Perry; Doug Holtby, Port Perry. Ladies: Mrs. Fred Balling, Sea- grave; Mrs. Wesley Yellow- lees, Enniskillen; Mrs. Sheila Stanley , Brooklin. Men: Bob Hunter, Seagrave; Wes- ley Yellowlees, Enniskillen; Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge. In the weight judging The SUMMER Next Week .... FS A RNA A ALAA RRR L LARA RAR RR RRR RRB RR competition, the following were winners: Junior: Paul Ladies: Miss Susan Pickering Men: F.H. White, Whitevale The presentation of prizes to the winners was made. by Mr. Frank Barkey, President of the Ontario County Holst- ein Club. Some very fine entertain- ment was provided, by Mr. Dave Stewart, Agincourt, and by a musical group called "The Country Showmen'" from Uxbridge. Mr. Grant Carson was in' Holshof, Stouffville Wonnacott, charge of the program for the - evening." The meeting was brought to a close with lunch. What was the early lock? Who used it? How effective was it? See Safe Bind, Safe Find, by Garry Hogg, the Children's Department of Port Perry Public Library. L ACADEMY THEATRE, LINDSAY, ONTARIO Franz Russell and Joan Panton --in-- "ANNIVERSARY WALTZ" with Hamish Robertson and Wendy Thatcher Performances Tues.--Wed.--Thurs. and Sat. . August 12,13, 14 and 16 Curtain at 8:30 -- No reserved seats. "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" Preview Performance,. Monday August 18th Haliburton High School SG LLM GML LALt ALLL LL RAR AAR RRRRRRRRRRRRRARRS SELLING REAL ISTATE LID -REALIOR 985-7373 AAS AS A A A A A LN SS NS SS SSNS SSS" KAWARTHA THEATRE SS SE SS MELO CE SE Tn . TO AlL PORT PERRY 0 EXHIBITIONS 'Monday to Saturday 9.45 a.m. \ \\ 3%, Hig i : 5 FEA 0 y " "5 A fy niTion > 'PORT PERRY Monday to Saturday 6.00 p.m. TO Enea at Ei: ln Cs nae El Ba ie he -- Sy ." ae ry TE