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GIBSON -- WINGROVE Grace United Church, Scugog . Island, was the setting , recently, of a lovely June wedding, when Lorna Lee Wingrove became the bride of Ross L. Gibson of Brooklin, Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wingrove of Scugog Island, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson The double-ring ceremony was preformed by Rev. B. Pogue. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white, satin, with lace 'bodice, lace bell sleeves, and lace train. Her shoulder-length nylon-illusi- on veil was held by a tiera of seed-pearls. She carried a cascade of coral roses. Mrs. Kathryn Ranger, sister of the bride, was the mat- ron-of-honour, while the bride's twin-sister, Miss Leesa Wingrove and the groom's sister Miss Pamela Gibson were bridesmaids, Miss Kari Hilton, cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid and the adorable little flower girl was Miss Robyn Hilton. They were all gowned alike in fulllength gowns of polyester crepe with white daisy aplique at the empire waist and collar, white picture hats and white shoes. The matron-honour wore turquoise, and the other attendants wore lilac. They carried nosegays of yellow carnations. The groom's brother-in- law, Mr. Thomas Ranger was the best man and the INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments 8% For 5 Years Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. EMMERSON INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 191 Queen St. Port Perry Telephone 985-7306 ushers were Mr. Ray Wagg, long-time friend of * the groom, Mr. Raymond Ron- deau, cousin of the bride, and the ring-bearer was Master William Wingrove. The bride's brother. All were attired in white dinner jac- kets and black tuxedo pants with cummerburds. While the happy couple were signing the register, after the ceremony, the bride's twin sister Miss Leesa Wingrove, sang "A Wedding Blessing" accom- panied by Mrs. Edna Bec- kett. For receiving the bride's mother chose a full length gown of apricot nylon, with white accessories, and wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose tur- quoise for her dress and coat, with white accessories, and also wore a white orchid corsage. i Following the ceremony, the United Church Women served a very delicious cold-plate dinner in the church basement. A long time friend of the bride's family Mr. Murray Morrison ably performed the duties of the master of ceremonies. Later in the evening, a dance was held at the Oshawa Shrine Club in Oshawa for the guests. For their honeymoon, the bride chose a dress-coat ensemble in lavender crepe with white accessories, and a deep purple orchid corsage. The happy couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on-a wedding trip to Maine. Many out-of-town guests were present at the wedding, including the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Ruby Bowey from Senlac, Saskatchewan, several of the bride's aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rondeau from Abington, Pa., US.A.,, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wingrove from Gan- anoque, Ontario, Dr. and Mrs. Benson Wingrove from Erin, Ontario, Miss Phyllis Wingrove from Guelph, Ont., Mrs. Marie Hilton from . Kitchener, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hilton from Scarborough, Ontario. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honoured at sev- eral bridal showers, given by Mrs. E. Campbell, Whitby, Mrs. W. Hilton, Scarbo- rough, Mrs. R. Cawker, Scugog Island, Mrs. T. Ranger, Scarborough, Mrs. E. , Port Perry and a lovely presentation at Fairview Lodge in Whitby, where the bride is employed. Upon returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gibson will reside in Whitby. Utica Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sunday, September 10 at 11:30 a.m, with the minister, Rev. Arnold Foster in charge. Sunday School will meet at 10:15 a.m, with Mr. Donald Asling as superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac- Neill and family have re- turned to Frobisher Bay after a short vacation at their home at Utica. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mason on Saturday. Mrs. Mel Kingston and children of Hanover were recent visitors with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballard had lunch with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lance of Bobcaygeon recently and later called at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard's home at Potash Lake near Bancroft. Mr. Frank Kendall and Mr. Ralph Wilbur attended the "Steamarama" at Milton on Saturday. Mr. Bruce Bailey and Mr, Lloyd MacDonald were at "Kinmount Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Gerald Ewing Shawn, Craig and baby Glen of Brooklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier on Wed- nesday. Recent visitors with Mrs. Cecil Harper were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fralick, of Scugog, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Scholfield and baby Kim, of Kingston, Mrs. James Birnie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeBoer and baby of Ham- ilton and Mrs. Sam Sperta and son of British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Day and Anita of Brougham and Mr. David Day of Milton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philip and Barry last week. Congratulations to Mrs. Jim Philip on her prize-win- ning entries at the Toronto Exhibition. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mitchell last week 255 women register for U.C. school The leadership develop- ment chairman of the Osh- awa Presbyterial United Church Women, Mrs. Doug- las Redpath, reports that plans for the 11th annual school for United Church Women are now well on hand for September 8, 9 and 10 at Camp Quin-mo-lac near Tweed. 255 have registered. The theme of the school is "Christian Development" and will be lead by Dr. Harriet Christie, Toronto, who will also conduct the Sunday morning breakfast communion service as well as introducing the adult study packet, 'Jesus of Nazareth". Oshawa Presbyterial Uni- ted Church Women have prepared a presentation, _ "Creative Retirement' un- der the leadership of the president, Mrs. R.V. Shef- field. Methods of Relevant group worship will be presented by Toronto Conference, United Church Women, Mrs. LeRoy Toll, Toronto will lead the entire group in song. 'The weekend promises to be one of spiritual refresh- ment, fellowship and fun. News | were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryant of Port Perry, Mr, Dave Prentice of Uxbridge, Misses Grace and Beatrice Davidson of Oshawa, Mrs. Milt Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pilkey and Mrs. Edna Burgar of Toronto, Mrs. Mildred Webster of Rich- mond Hill and Mrs. Cliff Lemon of Stouffville, Miss Hazel Balfour spent Friday in Port Perry with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Olson Mc- Cosh of Ajax and Mr, and Mrs. Doug MacCannell and children of Peterborough were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Mac- Cannell, Mrs. M. MacCan- nell spent a day in Toronto with Doug and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wilbur and boys were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morton of Bay Ridges on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe, Mrs. Peter Sutcliffe and Mrs. Jack Miller attended a bridal shower on Sunday in honour of Miss Doris Doyon of Port Perry at the home of Mrs. Earl Bray of Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craw- ford and children of Mosport, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craw- ford and children of Green- bank and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Mississauga were recent visitors with the Stucliffes. Please telephone news to 985 - 2624. "Sorry, I don't want to get involved." {| ata PR "f LTA Col dl GAH Ae AA Ea A Lk. PN A CAG Sa AL PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1972 -- 17, Relatives honour Mrs. John H. Hardy on 80th Birthday @= Mrs. John H. Hardy (nee Main Honey) was guest of honour last 'Saturday at a gala affair arranged by her family in observance of her birthday. It took the form of a noonday luncheon at. the Port Perry United Church Hall, the guest list included ninety-two relatives from various parts of the pro- vince. The gathering was wel- comed by. Mrs. Hardy's eldest son Dr. Morley Hardy of Toronto who also ex- pressed greetings of the family to their mother Maim. At this point the birthday cake was brought in while all joined in singing "Happy Birthday". Dr. Har- dy also expressed the ap- preciation of all present to Mrs. McDermott the social convenor and her assistants: for the excellent luncheon so expertly served. Arrange- ments had been made for the small children to be taken care of so that their parents could more fully enjoy visit- ing with the relatives during the social hour that followed. Dr. Lee Honey of Fenwich recalled many amusing in- cidents that took place on the farm when the guest of honour was a small child. Dr. Morley Honey of Thorn- hill added to these ob- servations as did Mr. Harold Honey of Honeydale whose subtle humour was enjoyed by all. The greetings of the grandchildren were ex- pressed by Jim Hardy of Toronto while the good wishes of the nieces and nephews were presented by Robert McBain of Sault St. Marie. In arranging the pro- gramme, Mrs. Hardy's fam- ily had in mind as a theme their mother's childhood and early years to maturity. Being the only girl in a family of five boys and being reared in a rather strict Methodist tradition, Maim, as she has always been, called, although she was ' christened Mary-Irene stud- . ied music and so played first the organ and later the paino at the family sing songs throughout those years. On week nights popular airs were sung, frequently ending with a hymn. On Sundays only hymns were the rule. And so throughout the pro- gramme a few verses of the -- old familiar hymns were interspersed. The Hardy- . family, consisting of Dr. Morley Hardy, Mrs. V.V., Franks (Wynnifred),, Col. John Hardy, Mrs. Don Wal- lace (Janet) and Edgar Hardy all have good voices and delighted their relatives with several numbers and as a finale did their own version of the popular Musical number "Maim" - this was indeed the highlight of their renditions. Representatives of the Hardy and Honey families were present from Montreal, Ottawa, Peterborough, Port Perry, Lindsay, Blackstock Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto, London, Mitchell, Willow- dale, Thornhill, Grimsby and Mississauga. All present were delighted that Mrs. George Hardy Sr. (Aunt Millie) was in attendance from Lindsay. Dr. Ralph . 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