Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 25 Jul 1973, p. 18

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"Will vou stop telling him the stork brought him?" TUCO! MAKES IT TOUGH TO BE A FLY FLYMOR PREMIUM FLY SPRAY An easy-to-use spray which provides day- long protection for livestock and farm buildings. Effective against horn flies. stable flies, house flies and mosquitoes GOWFLY POWDER A pink dusting powder with residual ac- tion gives cattle protection against flies. Safe for lactating dairy cows. FLYVAP INSECT STRIP A new. improved strip offering effective fly and insect control in the home or farm buildings -- keeps working up to four months. FLORBAIT FLY KILLER A dry bait easily poured on floors and window ledges of animal buildings. At- tracts and kills insects quickly and safely. Visit your dealer soon and ask him about TUCO's complete line of fly control products. } Wallace Marlow Co. Ltd. Blackstock, Ontario 986-4201 1st Annual CALLING ALL BOYS AND GIRLS SOAP Ages 7 to 14 DERSY SPONSORED BY THE Port Perry Kinsmen Saturday, August™ 1th Entry Fee *1.00 Entry forms and rules available at Becker's Store Further information call 985 - 3360 Family and friends honour Sonya couple Saturday afternoon and evening June 23, was a very happy occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nottingham who welcomed over 150 guests at their home on the occasion of their 45th, wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham were married in Pickering, Ont- arion on June 27, 1928, by Rev. AR. Sanderson. They lived on their farm at Rag- lan, from 1928 until 1934 when they moved to Sonya where they are still farm- ing. Present for the occasion was their son Ross and his wife Shirley their daughter Kay and her husband Law- rence Morrison, also their eight grandchildren. Their thre grandsons Ron and Glen Morrison, Keith Nottingham and Brian Gor- rill received guests at the door and was in charge of the guest book. Mrs, Nottingham greeted their friends wearing a rose-pink polyester crepe dress with a orchid corsage. The groom was wearing a boutonnier of white and blue carnation. Pouring tea was Mrs. Hattie Irwin, sister of the bride, Port Perry, Mrs. * Marie Knapp sister of the groom, Oshawa, Mrs. Flo- rence Shunk, sister in law of the bride and groom, Port Perry, Mrs. Clara Jewell, a close friend, Sun- derland. The servers in the dining room were two grand- daughters Carol Anne Morrison and Marilyn Not- tingham, and Janice Raham and Deb Snodden with Mrs. Doris Notting- ham, Mrs. Ethel Notting- ham, Mrs. Deane Morrison, Mrs. Myrtle Alsop, and Mrs. Marie Paul acting as hostesses. The tea table looked adorn with a white linen table cloth, blue candles and a three tier wedding cake beautifully decorated in white and blue. Many gifts, cards, flowers and letters of congratula- tions were received includ- ing messages from the Prime Minister of Canada the Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliot Trudeau and H. David Logan, Mayor of Lindsay. The family presented them with a family pin and tie clip. ~ At the evening reception over 50 relatives and close friends sat down to a turkey dinner and from 8 o'clock on, many guests came and a social time was enjoyed by all. A buffet lunch brought the evening to a happy conclusion. Guests were present from Oakville, Toronto, oshawa, Port Perry, Raglan, Port Hope, Seagrave, Manilla, Sonya, Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, Little Britain, Wick, Valentia, Cresswell, Fingerboard, Kirkfield and Oakwood. Scugog News On Wednesday night 16 ladies met at the home of Mrs. Irene Carter for the "Head" U.C.W. We were pleased to welcome Mrs. Lil Moore and Mrs. Elsie Angus who has been staying with Lil at nights. During devotions, Mrs. Reta Reader read a study on Abilgail of the Bible and we learned about many of her noteworthy character- istics. Appreciation correspon- dence was received from Mrs. Arnold, Sandra and Don Smith, Mrs. Wright, Jim Wilson and Mrs. Stephen. We were requested to keep Tuesday afternoons free in August in order to help in the Tuck Shop. We agreed to pay half the amount needed for cutting the grass at "Grace"' Church. A committee of Reta Reader, Irene Carter and Clara Dowson was chosen to plan with "Grace" Com- mittee for a Chicken Barbe- cue on Aug. 15. Other com- mittee were also chosen for 3 more wedding receptions. We understand an agree- ment has been made for sale of the Carter farm which will necessitate new homes for the Clarence Alan Carter families. However we are pleased to expect them to remain on Scugog. . We wish to convey our best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold who quietly celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Satur- day, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have been well known to people in this area for many years when they used to have grocery stores before retirement on Scu- gog. Their daughter Ruth brought them closer to Scugog when she married Orval Heayn and resided here for many years as they farmed and raised their 2 sons prior to choosing a new 'home in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have been highly respected resi- dents of the "Head" church. As Mrs. Arnold has recently recuperated from surgery and Mrs. Arnold has not been at his best it was decided to celebrate to a minimum. Therefore Ruth made detailed and careful preparations. Many thanks to Bonnie Gerrow, Lenore Blueman and Betty Reader who also helped. Ruth and Orval arrived from Kingston on Friday night. Early Saturday morning Sam's brother and wife phoned congratulations from Winipeg. Arnold's grandson, Arnold, his wife Debbie and tiny babe Melissa phoned Best Wishes from Red Deer, Alberta, Friday evening. Grandson, Bruce, who has been taking a course at Grindstone Is. was accompanied by his friend Beth Atcheson from New Brunswick but presently at Ottawa. Alto- gether about 40 friends, rel- atives and neighbours called. The Arnolds were the recipients of many lovely cards, gifts and 4 floral arrangements. Sat- urday evening Arnold Heayn treated the imme- diate family to a dinner at Conway Gardens. Saturday was a first wed- ding at the Foot for Dale Fralick and her chosen mate. They were fortunate in having a cooler day than the Peter Hood Wedding of the previous Saturday. Rev. Pogue will continue services at '"'Grace"' church until the second Sunday of August when Rev. Brown will take the August ser- vices while the Pogues are on vacation. MIDDLETON'S ni ask about our HOME FOOD-FREEZER PLAN # a plan to fit everyones budget Silverwood BUTTER Sliced Quarters CHICKEN Sliced 2% |b. Beef SIDE BACON 51.19 COOKED HAM £1.79 STEAKETTES 79 | | in. 09° $2.15 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-2562

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