Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 24 Sep 1975, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

yo NAS a) LR 0 REPT BLA Re SO Ata Td RSL RARER ATI HIRO TAR AEA PATRI 1 RP BORN EARE on Saturday, September 6, 1975, at Yelverton i Church when Marie Reader, only daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Reader, Shady Acres, Caes- area, became the bride of Richard Stewart Campbell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell, R.R. 1, Nestlton. Rev. Hofstettor and Mr. Powers officiated. Given in marriage by her ° father, Sharalyn came up the aisle to the song "Turn A- round Look At Mé¥ sung by her cousin, Miss Barbara Dowson. Her second piece was 'Everday of My Life". The third song was sung by Miss Leslie McNulty, Miss Lea Dowson, Master Billy Dowson and accompanied by Miss Barbara Dowson on the organ, all cousins of the bride. The bride wore a tradition- al gown of ghantilly lace fashioned with a victorian neckline and long renais- sance sleeves. An apron front full skirt rose at the back to the waistline and fell in ruffles of chantilly lace to form the cathedral train. Her 4-tier veil was dotted with lace flowers. The groom wore a white newport suit with white top --~hat-- Friend of the bride, Miss Kathy Gunter was maid of honour. .She wore a white blouse with chantilly lace yoke and cuffs, accented by a high waisted, crepe, floor length skirt with ruffled bot- tom in yellow. Dressed alike in skirts of powder blue, orange ice dnd mint green were bridesmaids, Miss Rhonda Forder, Mrs. Judy Reader and Miss Kathy De- shane. To compliment, the girls carried flowered para- 'sols trimmed with lace. A sweet little flower girl, 'Jeanette Reader, niece of the bride, wore a yellow, full skirted -.dress "accented by "tiers of chantilly lace to match the brides gown. Mr. Rod Campbell, broth- er of the groom was best | man, Mr. Steve Lee, Mr. Bryan Reader and Mr. Neil McLaughlin were ushers. They were dressed in black tuxtails, black top hats and colour co-ordinated shirts to match the girls outfits. The old fashioned theme was further enhanced by the --tse of a 1930 Oldsmobile chauffered by the Master of Ceremonies, uncle of the ..bride, Mr.. Jack Dowson. The reception was held at the Nestleton Community Centre. To receive guests-at-- ~~ the wine and cheese party, the brides mother wore a deep pink, floor length gown of polyster with jacket trim- med with seed pears. She was assisted by the grooms mother in a floor length gown of aqua blue chiffon. For their trip to Niagara Falls and northern Ontario, ART GATES "What's for dinner...as if I didn't know." the bride and groom wore matching outfits of checker- ed shirts and co-ordinating slacks, the brides in brown and the brooms in blue. Guest were present from Blackstock, Port Perry, Osh- wa, Toronto; Belleville, ston, Nova Scotia and Alberta. Rick and Sharalyn are now living in Prince Albert, Ont. Prior to her wedding the -bride, Miss Sharalyn Reader was given several showers. Mrs. Judy Reader and Mrs - Sharon Linton held a person- al shower, many of the brides Port Perry neigh- bours were in attendance. The Campbell family held a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. and ! Dr.---Robert Bonneys cottage in the form=- of a family reunion. The Nestleton UCW held a miscellaneous shower at the Nestleton United Church. Miss Kathy Gunter and her mother held a fondue party- shower at their home. Miss Rhonda Forder host- ed a pantry-kitchen shower at her home. = The Dowson family held a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNulty. | your FURTHER 3 WITH THESE LOW MILEAGE USED CARS Durham region planning and development committee last week started the long process of choosing a devel- opment concept that will - guide Durham as it triples in population, after being: pre- sefited with five alternative 'concepts: : The concepts were contain- edinareport prepared by the jody planning and deve- opment staff. The ~30-page - called Choices for the Future - is the third stage in a five-stage process leading to an official plan for Durham. Still to come are the choice of an alternative and the "preparation of the official plan's final draft. The five alternatives, » which were outlined by Plan- " ning Director Dr. Mofeed Michael, project major popu- lation growth in municipal- ities adjacent to Lake Ontario. Alternatives one and two show a greater concentration in the Pickering-Ajax area. The first indicates a com- 4 Speed trans. 1974 DUSTER Sport Coupe, 2door, V8, Sellow with tape striping an oval tires. See this one! Lic. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK Radio, 4 speed, locally owned economy car. great little second car. Lic HTH-659 1973 DATSUN Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio, one owner, economy wagon. See this one today. Economy all the wa 1972 DODGE COLT RAdio, excellent. condition. y. Lic. DRE-195. 1974 PONTIAC P.S., P.B., Radio, Canary GRANDE P iles. Lic. d black trim. Wide possible option. 22,000 m HRN-653. } ~ ox 1972 OLDSMOBILY Fully equipped, oy ; 4 door ' Cr A ROYAL or one owner, ,000 Mm 1973 PLYMOUTH Automatic, P S. RY 11, 2 Door Hardtop. V8: oma F574 F< Ey Radio, original car, 47,000 m. 1970 MERCURY a, MARQUIS, clean car price RIX, A prestig vg Automatic, p.S.s d to sell. Lic. EDB-247. e car with every HZB-536 CHRYSLER dodge Truchs SALES/SERVICE transmission, : one owner. Lic. D31 406 1973 DODGE % TON CLUB CAB, V8 engine, Standard P.S., flip seats, 1973 DODGE % TON CLUB CAB, V8, Aut P.B., RAdio, 2tone paint. Lic. B21044 DEAN WATSON AUTO SALES flip seats, omatic, P.§S,, © step bumper, Hwy. No. 47 South of Uxbridge - Phone 852-3313 DODGE CLUB CAB 1974 DODGE 2 Ton PICKUP, V8, Automatic, P.S., P.B., Radio, Tape deck, Aluminum cap, Immaculate truck perfect for camping. Lic. A39764. | Region planning _ indicates growth munity of 70,000 in North Pickering." The third and fourth alter natives would let Whitby, Oshdwa and Courtice grow to assume amajorrole along an east-west shoreline pattern. The third suggests Brook- lin to grow to a community of 20,000. Abin 2 r The fifth proposal emphas- izes growth in Bowmanville. Its population would rise to - 50,000. All five alternatives, Dr. Michael said, show varied growth in the serviced vill- ages in the northern part of the region. But the growth would allow the villages to maintain their character. The alternatives: were based gn an increase in the region's population to 660,000 ~ from 'its present 235,000. The increase will come from a natural population increase within Durham as well as a net inflow of persons into the Greater Toronto area. Gy The report, however, does (continued on page" 9) ONLY A FEW 1975's Left. Buy Now And Beat The Price Increase. wr 0 &/ 4

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy