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+ CAWKER - SOARE Mary Elizabeth Soare and Joel Albert Cawker, were united 1969, _ HOWARD VICE, Prop. BROADLOOM Draperies by the Yard Venetian & Cloth Binds "Culfori Made TDFEPoS. 2 Custorn Made Slip Covers - FE RRR a a HR 8 a Drapery Rods &: hi Interior Decorating Phone Service in marriage at Islington United Church. The bride is the daughter of! 725-3144 OSHAWA 926 Simcoe St. N. mony. father, the groom. They wore lines, cummerbunds. broth Croxall, 'light pink, Etobicoke. a) Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Soare of Weston, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cawker of Port Perry. Dr. Stewart East performed the evening candlelight éere- Given in marriage by her the bride wore an empire style, full length gown . of white peau de soie, trim med with lace. Her shoulder length veil of tulle was caught to a flowered satin headpiece. Kathleen Soare, the bride's Pres. Mr. Healey. sister, was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Loretta Croxall, and Bonnie Cawker, sister of] sleeveless gowns yellow, fashioned on empire accented with satin Danjel Cawker, the groom's , was the best man, and the ushers were Murray Gary Kirstine, and Charles Hastings. Following the ceremony, . the reception was held at the i Constellation Hotel, . the bride's mother received the guests. Mrs. Soare wore a silk shantung, beaded gown with matching shoes and accessories. corsage was a pink orchid. The groom's mother assist- ed. She wore a deep mauve, crepe beaded gown matching coat and accessories and wore a pink orchid. The couple now reside in than usual. Mrs, Pat Carter, Edgar Gibson. full length, where Her with toward decorations. vin an » i : § il § 8 i Marie Snooks Beare 7; Helen Green 8. 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ ¢ 4 4 Hunter 4. Doris Clark Home is to be lived in DEAR DORIS -- Some time ago there was a letter ahout a hushand who objected to his wife sétting up the big table in the dining room for Christmas dinner. It seems they always eat in the kitchen. Now I think this is wrong. We always eat our dinners in the dining room; my husband and children are more relaxed "there. We use our best dishes, too. I always say if anything ever happened to me a second wife wouldn't find dishes that were never used. ) My home is to be enjoyed by us all. This, I believe, is the only way to bring up a family. Happy Householder DEAR HAPPY -- I say amen to that. Meal times are family times; times to enjoy nourishing conversation along with. good food. If we don't trot out our hest things, and set them up in our pra location, day, when do we? birthday: DORIS -- When my husband has time off he is on Christ's always at the hotel drinking. He says he loves me, but when I ask him to spend some time with me, he gets angry. I try to be nice to him and jump when he speaks. I go- with him to the hotel occasion- ally, but I have to ask him to take me. . Yesterday he was gone all day until three o'clock this morning. I asked where he was and he said it was none of my business.. Nervous Wreck DEAR WRECK -- Well, it is your: business. But if you act like a doormat, you can expect to be walked on.: You might! "(1) Be out yourself some night when he comes home. (2) Arrange social evenings with other couples right fn your own home. (8) Spruce' up to the point that. you are running a little campetition with his drinking companions for his attention -- but without too much know- towing. © 4 1 LADIES CURLING Tuesday, December 9th-- Marge McCoy 7, Hoppy Carn- with 4; Norma Kenny 7, Iva Mitchell 6; Helen Bathie 10, Helen Haddon 10; Ruth Mit. chell 13, Betty Beare 5. Wednesday, December 10th-- Alma Cox 9, Irene Carter 3; Clara Martyn 18} '$ | Thursday, December th-- '| Minnie Holdershaw 10, "Ail- een Dawson 5; Helen McMas-| activities ter 7, Helen Thompson 7 { Marg Panabaker 9, Grace and tea was served. 7, Dorothy. DEAR DORIS -- I am 13, and I live on a farm. A com- mittee was formed in our near- by town to put on teen dances. My parents think I am too young to go to the dances. I happen to disagree, though. [ am not out of place because the kids there are the same age; some are younger; some are older. These dances "are always chaperoned by parents. Rides would not be a problem if my . parents really cared whether or not I was enjoying myself, I" Please explain to them that I am not too young and that a two-mile drive once in a while _ is not that far. Counting On You DEAR COUNTING -- Grown up and all as you feel, ..you have some high hurdles to Jump before you can take any- thing 'like adult. responsibility for yourself. And chaperoning can only go so far, as you doubtless realize. Pop and Mom do want you to have fun; but fun in-groups, not in couples, is-the best kind for age 18, The teens I'm sor- riest for are. the ones whose parents don't give two hoots for how or where they have their fun. "Toronto Telegram Syndicate Senior Citizens The attendance for the Senior Citizens meeting on Wed., Dec. 10th was smaller - Larrett, vice president took the meet- ing in teh absence of the Two minutes silence was observed for the late Mr. When health permitted Mr. Gibson was a faithful member and our deepest sympathy goes out to of pale| his wife and family. Many new members have joined recently. Hope they enjoy the friendship and the activities of the club, The annual Christmas din. ner was held on Wednesday] " December 3rd at the Head Church, Scugog when the U.C.W. provided a hot roast beef dinner which was much enjoyed. DeNure bus lines supplied the transportation. All returned to the Citi. zens Hall which was beauti- fully decorated for the occa- sion. A silver Christmas tree was donated by Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts, Scugog and Mr. F, Staples kindly donated $25. An exchange of gifts and the singing of carols ably conducted by Mrs. K. Whip- per with Mrs. T. Redman at the piano. Mrs. O. Stone was M.C. for the evening & read some humorous jokes. An appropriate reading was giv- en by Mrs. J. Demara. Bingo was enjoyed for the remain- der of the evening with Mr. E. Healy and Mr. G. Smith calling the numbers. Cookies at 10 p.m. tired but happy. A Merry' Christmas' and Happy New Year to all and to the Port Perry Star Staff for kindly inserting the Club throughout the year. Next meeting (1970) Jan. 14th at 2 p.m. Next Euchre Sat. Dec. 20th, 8:30 Home RRR HE PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday Dec. 18,1969 --- 19 p.m. at the hall. enjoy a pleasant evening. All[Porter; Low--Mr. R. Nesbitt welcome. 19 tables were set up at last Euchre on Dec. 6. Lucky +. E. Johnson winners as follows:-- Ladies first--Mrs. H. McBride, Tie; OPTOMETRIST 229 MARY STREET 986--2383 Mrs. R. Rogers and Mrs. M. Clarke (winner). Low--Mrs, M. Batty. Gent's High-- Mr, Come andjH, Burnett; Second Mr. R. Family Size Bottles of Pepsi-7-Up-Orange and Ginger Ale Peel i and Variety OPEN 7 DAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. DULT EVENIN PROGRAMME Winter Term 1970 Port Perry High School New Ten Week Courses Wood Refinishing Hostess Hints (Foods) Beauty Culture : Hairdressing Landscaping (Horticulture) Flower Arranging Public Speaking Fifteen must enroll before a course may be initiated. A course not listed will be started for any group of fifteen interested people. A limited number of new students will be accepted in the following courses which are currently completing their first semester. Physical Education (Women) Physical Education (Men) Upholstery ' Ceramics Oil Painting Speed Reading ry REGISTRATION FEE -- $10.00 Second Semester begins January 6th at 7.00 pum. _ For information on registration telephone 985-7337 ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. 8. Lovell, Chaliman Mr. G.L. Roberts, Director |