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Arr eee ee pe P9RT { PERRY June Meeting Busy For Honeydale W.I. The June meeting of Honey- dale W.I held in the Muni- 'cipal Hall at 2 o'clock, June 4th was chaired by the Pre- sident Miss Alice Dodd, and convened by Mrs. DeYonge and her group. The roll call "Which lo- cal woman would you like to see in public office", brought some interesting responses from the members. The men in the community are going to-have to look to their laur- els, for we have some promi- sing public office holders in the W.I Mrs, Flossie Ploughman secretary read the minutes of both the April and May meet- ings as well as the treasur- er's report in the absence of Mrs. Vera Honey. - Mrs: Marion Bell on behalf of the Hospital Auxiliary thanked those who donated to the "Spring Fair". Mrs. Clara Warren conven- er of Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, in present- ing her report thanked the branch for being sent to Guelph as a delegate to the Officer's Conference. It was Mrs. Warren's first experience as a delegate and she was more than delighted with both what she saw and "what she heard as a result of the few days at the Uni- versity, listening to many ex- cellent speakers. "An invitation was received from Greenbank W.I tb join them on a bus trip on June 18th to visit a game farm. able to accept since we had already made plans to go to Altona on that date for the 60th anniversary of their W.I. "Our members are asked to be at the L.G.A. at 1 o'clock on June 18th to meet their drivers. Mrs. Dorothy Naples gave a full report of the recent District Annual held in Clare- mont. At that meeting Mrs. Mabel Cawker, Provincia board member reported. Mrs. Naples mentioned the York County rally. on June 25th. Ontario South have been in- vited to go to Vellore Hall at ten o'clock, bring a hox lunch and folding chair. In the afternoon we are to visit the McMichael Conservation Collection of Art at Klein- burg. Mrs. Naples also stressed that the District picnic is be- ing held in the Uxbridge Park at 1 o'clock, July 14th. Members are asked to be at 'the I.G.A. at 12.30 and bring lunch, cutlery and beverage. With so many social events in the offing it was decided to forego the branch picnic for this year. Mrs. DeYonge gave a Cur- rent Events report. In the absence of Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. DeYonge read her Tweeds- muir History report. It is amazing-the amount of local history Mrs. Cornish: has been- able to collect. She is very appreciative of all the help she has received and her paper inspired the members The May meeting of Unit 9, U.C.W., was held in 'the Church lounge with 16 mem- bers present. President,"Mrs, Joan Lane, opened the meeting with a short story. i In charge of the worship service, with the theme "Re- sponsibility", were Mrs. Mari. lyn Hillier, Mrs. Jean McDer- .mott and Mrs. Gwen Taylor. The chapter entitled "Tak- ing Life Seriously" from the study book, was dealt with in a question and answer period. During the business period 17 hospital and 4 home calls were reported. : It was reported that a large bale, including 8 layettes had been packed. PORT PERRY UCW X histories. On the spur of the mo- ment Mrs. Samells told of the origin of the "Junior Homemakers" on Scugog Is- land. We hope she will com- pile its history. ] y Mrs. Mary Hardy, on be- half of the Historical Re- search and Current Events group, presented the branch with a scrap book with items from the P.P. Star dating back to 1963. . . This part of the meeting closed with O Canada after which Mrs. DeYounge and her group served tea when the antique articles displayed were discussed and get well cards were signed by the 'members for Mrs. Raines and Mrs. Florence Shunk in the local hospital, Mrs. Edwards in Toronto and Mrs. Violet Unfortunately 'we were not to look-up-family and other Bell in Columbus "Nursing Home. A. E Johnson OPTOMETRIST 229 MARY STREET 986-2383 Plans -for the annua! pot- luck supper and programme were discussed. Offers of help in the nur- sery were received for the \nonth of June. Money - raising events for the fall were discussed, and also a few ideas for the ba- zaar in_November. It was mentioned that old jewellry could be used by the children at the Mentally Re- tarded home in Sunderland. The meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah Benedic- tion and lunch was served by the programme é¢ommittee. Burketon News Miss Edith Holroyd, . Tor- onto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Frank Holroyd. Mrs. R. Davey was a tea guest of Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Rebty, Bowmanville on Sun- day other "PBiiests noticed were Mr. A. Hubbard, Mrs. Ben Hubbard, Mrs. Charlie Graham, formerly of Burke- ton, : : Mrs. T. Bailey has return- ed home after spending some time visiting in Osh- awa. Deepest Sympathy is 'ex- tended to the McKee family, friends and relatives in the passing of Mrs. Sam McKee, Nestleton. Service was held in Port Perry on Tuesday. Several from here attend- ed Brooklin Spring Fair on Saturday. Doifs Clark Toronto Telearam Syndicate Italians more passionate? DEAR TRUSTING -- When a group of young Italian-Cana- dians were invited to a commu- nity centre. dance, the Cana- dian girls who socialized with them found them a bit for- ward. Yet Italian girls find this natural and cope with it. DEAR DORIS -- (1) How long do you have to wait for a divorce to come through once proceedings are started and you've gone to court? (2) The court opens here in September. Would I be noti- fied before this if my husband bride and groom, and their parents usually attend the re- hearsal party. Also husbands or wives. No formal invitations -- just a phone call. You can have a simple buffet supper with a casserole, - rolls, ice cream, coffee. If you are watching your pennies make it just cake and coffee. It's the get-together that counts. DEAR DORIS -- I am 18, engaged to a fellow 24. And now I'm not sure whether I love him or not. He practically worshipped me from the start. There are times when 1 think he is not well enough educated for me. He brags a Hartwick Kincardine United Church, decorated with baskets of daisies and snapdragons, was the setting for the wedding May 9th, 1970 of Joan Louise, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wil liam E. Goslin, Port Perry and Wayne Edward, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hart. wick, Kincardine. Reverend V. A. Wilkinson ceremony. The organist was Mrs T.vnn K.n. cardine. The soloist was Mrs. Laurie Taylor of Kit- chener who sang "The Wed- ding Prayer" before the cere- mony and "Oh Perfect Love" during the signing of the re- gister. Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church to the playing of "Praise My Soul". She wore a full-length white empire- waisted gown of Jacquard Pea de Soie in Tiffany Rose pattern with self train falling from the shoulders. Her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion was held with tiny flowers and crystal drops. She carried a horseshoe shap- ed bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis. Attending the bride as officiated for the double-ring sues for divorce from me? Not Certain DEAR NOT CERTAIN -- (1) If the petition is granted there is a provisional "decree nisi" at the court hearing and this becomes a final "decree absolute" three months later. - (2) No one can be divorced without knowing "about it. You will be personally served with the documents well ahead of the time the case comes up in court. DEAR DORIS -- Is there any truth to the common belief that Italians are a mtich more passionate race? I am very in- terested in one, but my friends warn me that these people are brought up very quickly at home and that our opinions on morals might differ considera- bly. ) As yet, I have not dated this boy and will await your advice. He is 21 and I am-18. 7 ; Trusting Each nation has its own ap- proach to life. Keep in mind that the best matches are made where backgrounds are not too dissimilar; then, if he attracts you, date the young man and find out what you have in com- mon, DEAR DORIS -- I would like to know approximately how many people I should in- vite to the rehearsal party for my son's wedding. What do I serve? When and how should invitations be sent out? I 'must keep this as modest as possible due to finances. Is a rehearsal party absolutely a must? ; Stuck DEAR STUCK -- Sometimes there isn't even a rehearsal. But if the wedding party is fairly large, nobody wants to . pull a honer., A practice helps, with or without -any socializing afterwards. Best man, ushers, maid or matron of honor, bridesmaids, lot. But then he can_be so wonderfully understanding. I try to forget his faults. I have gone out with about 40 boys before and none were as easy to get along with. Sometimes' I feel we belong together and other times I feel . + I am too good for him. I hate myself for it. Engaged But DEAR ENGAGED -- Let's sort this out. There is an age gap of six years. You are bet- ter educated than he is. The bragging is in self-defense. I'm betting you'd be surer of yourself and your love if he sweren't so blessed easy-going. If he is to get a square deal from you, you will have to discipline yourself to keep him from spoiling you. Love can.grow. Are your in- terests mutual? Take a little more time. But: don't depend on young emotions and physi- cal attraction to settle it. Toronto Telegram Syndicate maid of honour was Miss Mary White of Toronto, gowned in full-length pink peau de charme, styled simi- lar to the bride's, with lace bodice and lace bustle train. She wore pink rosebuds in her hair and carried a pink and white carnation nosegay. Both gowns were made by the groom's mother. William Scott of Waterloo was best man and the ushers were George Hoy of Goder- ich and Ronald Berndt of London, ' Forming the receiving line upon leaving the church, the bride's mother received wear- ing a soft pink dress and coat ensemble with white acces- sories and a White orchid corsage. The groom's mother assisted wearing a blue em: bossed dress and coat en- semble with white accessor- i les and a white orchid cor-! - Goslin fsage. A buffet supper and recep- tion followed at the Kincar- dine Curling Club. For a honeymoon to points of interest in northern Ont. ario, the bride wore a yellow printed polyester batiste dress with a sleeveless yel- low linen coat, also made by the - groom's mother, with beige accessories and wore a green orchid corsage. T-- couple are residing in Kin- cardine. Guests were present from the Kincardine 'area, Port - Perry, Oshawa, Toronto. Kit. chener, Waterloo, Stratford, Lindsay, Sudbury. Lond~n, Goderich and Melfort, Sas- katchewan. Prior to the wedding, Joan & Wayne were honoured at a dance and linen shower in her 'home community. The groom's grandmother, Mr- Walsh of Kinlough, also hon. oured Joan when relatives showered her with kitchen & pantry items. Miss Mary White and her mother. Mrs Jack White entertained girl- friends at a miscellaneous shower for Joan at their 'home. Avoid Being Disappointed Book Your Wedding Now Call Peter Hvidsten 986-3089 after 6 p.m. EE pet ee St - A AA rR CORTE