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-- RRA RN K El WRIT HA) WS AT OK Ad) ACA IE I PTE Cp CE RAS WAS CA by Tt O'Quinn - Leahy navy jacket and navy acces- "Guests were present from Newfoundland, Toronto, St. 'A very pretty wedding was solemized in the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Saturday, June 28, 1975 at 4:00 p.m. when Deborah, Margaret Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Ted) Leahy became the bride of Eric Gerrard O'Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Quinn, Codroy Valley, Newfound- _ land. Father Bottman offici- ated. This date was chosen by the bride as it celebrated the 59th anniversary of her grandmother, Mrs. Leahy. Given in marriage by Yer father, Debbie looked radiant in a floor length gown of polyester crip with a full train and accented with a flowing veil held by a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses sett- ing off beautiful orchids, grown by the brides mother. Miss Beverly Smith was maid of honour for her cousin, and bridesmaids were Miss Valarie Leahy and Miss Ann O'Quinn. They were attractively dressed in floor-length gowns of crepe polyester in mauve, blue and green, respectively. Each girl carried a multi-colour bouquet of daisies accepting the colours of their gowns. A lovely little flower girl, Samaro Corbin was dressed in yellow with a gown to match the bridesmaids. The ring-bearer was Craig 0'Quinn, from Toronto, cousin of the groom. } Joseph O'Quinn, brother of the groom was best man, and Manual O'Quinn and Barrie Leahy were ushers. The men and ring bearer wore white - jackets with black trim and black trousers. For the reception, held in the Church Hall, the 'brides mofher received the guests in a floor-length blue crepe gown, white accessories and a corsage of white roses. She was assisted by the grooms mother in a floor-length polyester gown of apricot colour with white accessories and a corsage of apricot roses. For her journey to New- foundland, the bride wore a white dress accented with Birdie ) Catherines, Oshawa, Bow- manville, Maple and Hali- burton. The happy couple will reside in Toronto. Ashburn news (Too late for last week( The Ashburn group of the W.M.S. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Routley of 'Brooklin on September 3rd. : The Vice-president, Mrs. Fred Daw. conducted the meeting and as her opening devotions took as her theme . "Labourers Together with God". Miss Chrissie Simpson read the 'scripture 1 Cor. Chap. 1. The study for the evening was taken by Mrs. H. _v Ashton with -all the group participating, it was the last study in our book, which is called 'Choose Life". The attendance at Church School and regular service was on Sunday, which says holidays are over and things getting back to normal. Rev. McEntyre took his text from Philippians, the 2nd chapter, and the choir sang new words to the beautiful hymn, "How Great Thou Art". There was a community shower in the Community Centre on-Friday night for Miss Leslie Lynde and Mr. Don Guthrie, when they: -« received many beautiful gifts and the best wishes of the community as they enter into marriage the end of the month. Last Saturday afternoon, a very beautiful wedding took place in the sanctuary of Burns Church when Miss Rebecca Godda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Godda became the bride of Mr. Tony Young of Seagrave. We wish for this young couple, all the best in their married life. + Mr: and Mrs. Fred Daw Tennyson-Brockleh urst In Blackstock United Church, August 16, 1975, Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brocklehurst of Rich- mond Hill, and Tom, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tennyson of Caesarea, were united in marriage by Rev. Rose. Given in marriage by her father, the Bride made her dress of white slipper satin, empire styled gown embroi- dered with tiny seed pearls and full lace sleeves. Her veil was shoulder length and tip- ped with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white daisiesand whitemums. Her attendants were her sister, Mrs. Lynda Bork of New- market; Miss Diana Perigor of Caesarea; Miss Diane Guest of Toronto, and Miss Debbie Day, niece of the groom as flowergirl. All the girls were dressed in lettuce green cotton swiss with ruff- les edged with white lace and they wore white picture hats. Flowers for the attendants were yellow daisies and white mums tied in a nose- gay. The groom and his atten- dants,Mr. Craig Kershaw, Toronto; Richard Miller, Caesarea, Bill Park, Caes- area were dressed in brown tuxedoes while the twin ring- bearers Tom and Jerry Fow- ler, nephews of the groom, were dressed in dark navy suits. At the Nestleton Commun- ity Hall reception, Mrs. Brocklehurst received in a floral gown of beige, pink and white with white accessories and assisting her was the grooms mother, Mrs. B. Tennyson in daffodil Fellow with white accessories. After throwing her bouquet to Miss Diane Perigoe, the bride changed into a moss- green corduroy slack outfit with rawhide accessories to travel to Algonquin Park for the honeymoon. The happy couple will take residence in Caesarea on their return. Guests were present from Ohio, Toronto, TA BCH Re ON) AT He Addison, attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Susan Bell and Mr. John Maynard, last Saturday afternoon in Toronto. Misses Hilda and Mary, , Messers John and Bud Hop- kins, and Mrs. Leola Fiss attended an 80th birthday party for their cousin, Mrs. Cleo VanLuvan at her home in Midland on Sunday. Mrs. Douglas Gibson and Mrs. E. Batten of Oshawa, } arrived home safely on Saturday after a beautiful trip to England and Scotland. . Thought.....Don't expect your shiptocomein, if you've sent none out to sea. Proposed noise by-law needs changes Anti-noise . protections under Criminal code legis- lation would not supply the kind of protection that Scugog Township Council wants to bring into effect in the township. According to township solicitors, the criminal code contains a section which speaks of causing a distur- . bance and disturbing the peace. A review of the cases under the section shows, according to the solicitor's - report, that the disturbance has to "go well beyond what council is aujtcipating" in 'order to come under the provisions of te criminal code. * The report aie, ever, that the township's noise bylaw in regard to noise caused by motor vehicles, would need no enforcement if this section of the Highway Traffic Act (dealing with 'unnecessary noise) was actively enforced by the Ontario Provincial Police. The report can at the request of council, grappling with the responsibility of bringing into effect a work- able, enforcable noise bylaw. The township's proposed bylaw isin order aside from a few minor changes. Oshawa, Enfield, New- market, Richmond Hill, Kleinburg and Port Perry. Prior to the wedding, the bride was guest of honour at a shower in Newmarket and a Caesarea Community shower in Caesarea. The groom was also entertained in the usual manner. Mrs. W. G. Burns, the brides grandmother, enter- tained the wedding. party following the rehearsal, at, her summer home in Caes- area. Miss Alice Cemisso and Mrs. W. D. Burns assisted. "how- : PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1975 -- 15 Bright - MacMaster Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bright were united in marriage on Saturday, May 31st, 1975 at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry. Betty is _the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7:00 P.M. PLUMBING & HEATING | MAINE-ANJOU CATTLE SALE| Your Central Ontario Maine-Anjou Association is selling 50 %'s & %'s OPEN and BRED Saturday, Sept. 20, 1975 Cattle Building - Markham Fair Grounds Further Information - Dun Murray Farm, R.R. 2, Blackstock - 986-4351 Percentage & Fullblood Main- Anjou Cattle A. MacMaster. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bright. Jack & Betty are nov' living at 1221 Simcoe St, N., Apt. 312, Oshawa. Wistors Welcome NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS -- ALTERATIONS "Service is our business' Een 5 FT| Bert Faber MacINTOSH APPL 985-3734 BUSHELS - Half Bushel 3.99 + 50c deposit - 32.50 Featured at: STEVENS MARKET HIGHWAY 7 & 12 MYRTLE, ONT. OPEN: Tues, Wed, Thurs. 9:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fri, Sat, Sun. 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. - CLOSED MONDAY - ER TL LL I 4 a > FRIDAY - -. 2:00 A NSS ee. 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Midway will start 8:00 P.M. - Variety Show & Judging of Fair Queen Contest SATURDAY - 10:00 A.M. Judging of 4-H Pony Club Exhibit, Sheep & Swine 11:00 A.M. Judging of 4-H Calf Club Exhibits 12:00 Noon Monster Parade - 12:15 P.M. Official Opening Ceremonies 12:30 P.M. Judging af Horses and Cattle . Talent Contest - Old Time Fiddle Contest, Pet Show - Judging in the Hall BOBCAYGEON FALL FAIR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th & 27th, 1975 Floats, Heavy Horses, Bands Jumper and Hunter Horse Competitions. 2:30 P.M. Log Sawing Contest, Horse Shoe Pitching Contest 3:00 P.M. Horse Drawing Contest - ADMISSION TO GROUNDS SATURDAY $1.25 Adults - $1.00 Cars - 50c Child heavy & light classes. in AE TE EE EE TI RE REE EERIE III IIIIIDIDD IID, Fv BARA 1 | 3 '