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ee --_-- ---- ene Te BR ORE su a ar rio Seagrave News Everyone knows how a story repeated a few times can change almost entirely. That happened in part to our account in last week's column regarding Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford being held up by hurricane damage. They were delayed but it was because 'a bridge had been destroyed not that their trailer was damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford safely at' home attended the marriage on Saturday of Miss Sheila Frice and Mr. Raymond Mackie in Har- mony United Church, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook- son along with other mem- bers of their family were in Toronto on Sunday attending the christening of their granddaughter Tara Dawn Marie Shehan daughter of Peter and Joyce Shehan. On Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Nodwell, Mrs. W. Phair and Mrs. J. Elliot were in Barrie attending a 2 day museum seminar. Mr. and Mrs. Denner entertained their son Tom Venner now of the R.C.M.P. in Edmonton but who will be transferred to Toronto shortly. Mrs. Reta~Boe-spent the weekend in Kingston with her son Carl who brought her home on Sunday and con- tinued on a business trip to Huntsville. ~ NEED MUSIC? 985-3089 (after 6p.m.) and ask for Peter ON THE MENU EVERYDAY ELECTRICAL by Jim Rankin ® RESIDENTIAL ® COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL ® Farm Requirements Division of Ron Rankin & Sons CARPENTRY -PLUMBING - ELECTRICITY Call 985- 7679 WHERE GOOD FOOD IS Our Dining-room is getting toward' completion GRAND OPENING in early MAY. "BUSINESS AS USUAL" TAKE-OUT ON ALL OUR MEALS Pizza and Fish & Chips to go Phone 985-2066 _ The B. Wanamakers had 'breakfast ready for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweetman on sunday morning after all hands had attended morning church service when bans for the upcoming marriage were published. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharpe of Enniskillen and Mrs. Irene Gregg of Washington called on the Wanamakers. Also grandson Wayne Wanamaker of Oshawa was disturbed because we missed his visit on Good Friday. Here it is Wayne. Some alarm was felt when Mr. John Tobin landed in the hospital on Tuesday. Ap- parently this was just a warning and wasn't serious this time. The annual sponsored by the U.C.W. was not as well attended as usual so there was an abundance of food both at the tables and for the bake sale. Program consisted of an exhibition of leather products and a demonstration «%f leather tooling by Mr. Shannon of Scarborough. It was quite interesting. The other event of the week was the community shower in honour of the about to be married Wana- maker -- Sweetman couple. It took place on Saturday night in the church basement and was definitely a non- sense night for about 100 folk - who attended. Bruce Carr acted as M.C. and did what he could at directing proceedings. The young set put on a mock wedding with the ladies and gents ex- changing roles. The outfits . were beyond description and so were the actions of the wedding party. We cannot mention all the names but note that 2 of Bill's school oy Jaks took part: Clifford IV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VOTE spring tea 2000 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 4 420 220A A AAR AS aa aa aaa "Watch for Moon as preacher and Lloyd Bruce as the bride. Other items of program were a reading by Mrs. Third and a musical number by the Barr trio. 'After a sing-song Clifford Moon read the" address to-the young couple and a large number of gifts presented. After thanks etc. lunch was served. Perhaps our people had too much Saturday night or too little Sunday morning but attendances -at both church and S.S. were slimmer than usual. Mrs. Ken Sturman got the birthday greeting this week. ik STERIL ES ahi. PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, May 3rd, 1973 - 3 Scugog Women's Institute April 18 was the date for the Annual reports and ney slate of officers at th monthly meeting of the Scugog Island Women's Institute. The meeting opened with the Ode and collect. Roll call was answered by 14 mem- bers paying their dues. President Betty Reader welcomed all members and four visitors Mrs. Jess Chambers, Mrs. Helen Hor- top, Mrs. Elva Thompson -and - Mrs. Joyce Forsythe. We were reminded of the Arnel 2.59 -- [oo 'Cardigan Sweaters *6.50 t0°7.95 5, for "| Slippers *4.95 t0°5.98 PANT SOCKS ¥2.98 to *4.95 Cotton Gowns 13.99 PANT SUITS 23.95 0 *29.95 PURSES $2.98 to 4H Achievement Day in Uxbridge on May 5. This fall (| the 4-H program is '"'Dres- sing up vegetables." If any girls from Scugog ages 12 to 26 are interested they should contact our President Mrs. Betty Reader. The treasurer and con- venors of committees gave very good reports of our first year in W.I. werk. Kathy Chambers, chairman of the nominating committee read the slate of officers for 1973 - 74. Mrs. Elva Thompson of Scugog Island and formerly KAYSER HOSIERY 1.39-42.29 PANTY HOSE 99' to *2.00 99° 17x Gowns rea =D 95 A.W. BROCK 102005929 34 ML" 8 DJ ARIES N 0) 24 Past District President for York East District installed the officers. President Mrs. = Betty Reader; 1st Vice Mrs. Betty Ann Freeman; 2nd Vice Mrs. Elizabeth Stichmann; Sec - treas Mrs. Christina Prentice; District director Mrs. Bonnie Gerrow; Alt. District director Mrs. Reta Wilson; Membership Con- venor Mrs. Norma Crowell; Public Relations Officer Mrs. B onnie Gerrow; Family and Consumer MOTHERS Dy Lys