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BoA FET ro 34 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1976 Seagrave and area news Auction Sales SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th SALE TIME: 1:00 P.M. CHAROLAIS STOCKER & FEEDER SALE IMPORTANT Livestock sale. Selling approximately 500 head of Charolais cross stocker and | feeder cattle from across Ontario. Sale is open to consign- ments for all producers of Char- olais cross calves. Selling at the Liptay Livestock Centre, Hwy 7 and Bensford Rd., Peterborough, ° Ontario. SATURDAY OCTOBER 30th Sale Time: 1 p.m. Auction sale of furniture and antiques, the PROPERTY OF MRS OLA FORSYTH, Lot 15, | Con. 4, Uxbridge Twp., 1's miles east of Goodwood, on Sat., Oct. 30th at 1 p.m. Round extension table; rocking chair; washstand bedroom suite; number of chairs; oil lamp; aladdin lamp; mantel clock; kitchen cabinet; wooden tables; cupboard top; freezer (Woods) good; refriger- ator; 24" Moffat electric stove; qu. of dishes; shaving mug; crocks; sealers; copper boiler; crokinol board; antique wooden ironing board; wheelbarrow; lawn mower; tools; single plough; piles of dry wood; nut coal; Findlay Condor cook stove Quebec heater; toboggan (good) numerous other collectable items. Terms cash. No reserve. Property Sold. Proprietors and Auctioneers will not be respons. ible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in connection with this auction sale. Earl Gauslin, Norm Faulkner, Auctioneers. TON27 SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 Sale Time: 1 p.m. Machinery, furniture and antiques. Sale includes M F. 255 diesel tractor, Allied hydraulic loader (new 100 hours), tractor chain, dual wheel farm tractor, 2 furrow plough with 3 pt hitch, | double disc Cobey, harrows, 1,300 bales of hay, qu. of straw, grain, 1,200 Ib. Woods bulk cool er, Lady Kenmore portable washer, McClary frost-free refrigerator, McClary-Bentwood electric stove, Viking dryer, (appliances in good condition), 2 Coleman space heaters, Viking | portable TV, electric antique chest of antique bed dresser, washstand, kitchen cabinet, lamps, pictures ' | heater, | drawers, | = and many other items. The | PROPERTY OF MRS ISSAC KERMAN, R.R.1, Oshawa. Farm located on Thornton Rd., just south of Taunton Rd. Lloyd Wilson Sales Manager and Auctioneer 416 852 3524 or MONDAY NOVEMBER 1st Sale Time 12:30 p.m. Furniture and antiques. Auction | sale includes Moffat refrigerator Westinghouse stove, antique flatback cupboard, Simplicity washing machine, chesterfield and two chairs, dresser with oval mirror, childs antique pressback high chair, antique pine washstand, hump back trunk, copperboiler, flat irons, apple peeler, round oak table with centre pedestal,washstand, 4 oak chairs with leather seats, cream can, milk, rocking chair, tools. Contents of the HOME OF MRS. BRUCE SOMERVILLE, 176 Brock St. W., Uxbridge, Ont. Lloyd Wilson Sales Manager and Auctioneer 416 852.3524 027 WEDNESDAY NOV. 3rd Sale Time: 12 Noon 100 Holstein. Complete Gay Kare Holstein Dispersal for MR H BRUCE ACTION, R.R 1, Sun derland, at Victoria Corners, | mile east and 5 miles north of Uxbridge on Cty 23 Registered and classified 65 milking age females, 35 bred, open heifers and calves, all from top unit sires such as Royalstar, Chefton and Mark. This herd consists of big dairy cows that really know how to work. 30 head will be fresh and springing at sale time An excellent opportunity to boost your November milk Lloyd Wilson Sales Manager and Auctioneer 416.852.3524 027 Wedding Invitations available at the Port Perry Star 985-7383 By Diane Puckrin The garage sale held by, Unit 2 U.C.W. gals at the home of Larry and Elaine Willerton had to be the hive of activity for villagers on Saturday. The sale was a wonderful success. and we thank all those who donated items to make it such and a spécial thanks to Elaine and Larry for letting us use their garage. Unit 2 U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. Joan Dur- ward, Monday evening, Oct. 25th at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Smith will be on hand to demonstrate macrame. 'Bring a friend. The General U.C.W. meet- ing was held last Wednesday" evening when the theme for worship was "Thanks- giving' - taken by Unit 1 ladies. A committee was formed to plan our annual turkey supper for November 3rd. This is a community event where everyone is asked to help in some way. Gray - The marriage of Angela Joy Smith to David Ivan Gray took place in Port Perry United Church on Sep- tember 11th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Brawn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Oshawa. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray of Port Perry. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, wore a full length satin A-line gown with sheer overlace dress border- ed by intricate chantilly lace at neck, wrist and hemline. The back of the gown was accented by tiny satin- covered buttons from neck- line to the beginning of a cathedral length train. Her double veil of sheer netting was held by a lace headband. The maid of honour was Sharon Gray of Port Perry, long time friend of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Janice Whitter, Port Perry, and Shirley Smith, sister of the bride of Oshawa. They all wore identical floor length rust coloured gowns and carried nosegays of butterscotch daisy's, straw flowers and tangerine sweet- heart roses. Let's remember that the church is our community centre in Seagrave, as we have no hall. Here we hold our showers and good-bye's to our friends. The Girl Guides and Beavers meet in our church and whenever a meeting is planned for Sea- grave, we hold it in our church, so let's give all the support we can to this annual community event as the cost of keeping our building runn- ing is really mounting. Also at this meeting our annual Fellowship Sister dinner was planned for Mon- day evening, November 29 at Haugen's Restaurant. More details on this event later. Church services were not held this week due to Pine- dale's anniversary service but will resume next week at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guthrie of Audley were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puckrin. Enid and Murdoch Belair were Sunday dinner guests Smith The best man was Steven Whitter, and the ushers, James Gray, brother of the groom, and William Harper, brother-in-law of the groom, all of Port Perry. The reception was held at the Masonic Hall, Port Perry and was attended by many out of town relatives and friends, including Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Peter- borough, Mrs. Arthur Boyd, St. John's, Newfoundland, Mr. Kirk Boyd, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Al Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barr- ett, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Kerr, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Douglas of Kingston. After a honeymoon in Northern Ontario, the happy couple have taken up residence in Port Perry. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honoured by several showers. One by Mrs. Grace Parkin of Brook- lin, and another given by Miss Sharon Gray and Mrs. Janice Whitter. A shower given by Mary Lynn Kane and Valerie Parliament was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Foote, and a personal shower was given by Mrs. Janice Aldred. of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc- Allister of Toronto who are leaving on an extended trip to Florida. ~~ It was Apple Day in: our village and surrounding area on Saturday. I understand the Scouts, Cubs and Beavers are very happy with the door-to-door sale of their apples. Many thanks to those who helped in any way to make this project another success. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Fraser of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanamaker. =' . Please call Mrs. Marilyn Beacock at 985-3595 with your news items for next week. PRY Friendship - pure, unselfish _ friendship, All through life's allotted span, Nurtures, strengthens, widens, lengthens, Man's affinity with man. Scugog Island News before returning home. On Monday several Island ladies attended the Pres- byterial Regional meeting. By Mrs. Earl Reader Sunday was a very gratify- ing day for the people who worked so hard to make the Anniversary of the Island Church a renewed success. As there was no Sunday School, most of the smaller children stayed home. But just -the same, Rev. Clark had prepared a part for the ones who were there. he statistical facts pertaining to the Bible were interesting and enlightening for all. As usual the Lake Scugog His- torical choir gave great pleasure and inspiration with their two anthems. Rev. Cresswell's message was spiced with several amusing incidents. About 60 people remained for the social hour and satisfying lunch. The rest wished they could have stayed. We were pleased to have many from Manchester, Oshawa, Port Perry and even New Zealand. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jones and other relat- ives said farewell to the Nursing Home The weather co-operated for our "'Kinette Leaf Tour'. We began gathering in the front lobby about 9 a.m. The Kinettes arrived with name tags and a corsage for each of us which _ Eleanor had prepared. After a busy time of checking lists and organ- izing we were ready for the bus as it arrived about 10. We had to stop the construc- tion workers who were about to pave our driveway. They' were very good about wait- ing until we were loaded and on our way. Several staff and Kinettes rode on the bus with us. We sang old familiar songs as we watch- ed the changing colours. We were warmly welcomed at Minden, had lunch, again provided by the Kinettes and arrived home mid-afternoon weary but happy. Friday afternoon the Explorers group presented us with place cards for our Thanksgiving trays. Mrs. Phoenix accepted this gift on behalf of all the resi- dents. We had cookies and hot chocolate ready for the youngsters as they visited us in the dining room. Thanksgiving is a very special day here. We took a carload out the week before to pick up the traditional decorations for our dining room. We arranged the tables together and Eleanor again provided flowers. The Tops Club sent a huge hamper of fruit which was used on the tables and when distributed at tea time for several days as a special treat. The Thanksgiving dinner itself was outstanding. As always, Mr. Smallman said grace, which set the tone as we enjoyed the traditional turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Jones' son and wife prior to their return flight to New Zealand. A happy event was the baptism of their little one On Saturday, September 11, 1976, Blackstock United Church was the setting for the marriage of Alice Ann Carnaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carnaghan of Blackstock to Mr. Stephen George Lee, son of Mrs. S. W. Miller of Epsom. Rev. Victor Parsons was the officiating minister. The organist was Mrs. David Lee from Greenbank. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother's floor length wed- ding gown of ivory embossed satin. Styled on simple lines, the sweetheart neckline en- hanced the gathered bodice and the leg of mutton sleeves tapered to lily pointed cuffs. The three-tier veil of ivory tulle was held in place by a band of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bou- quet of orange sweetheart roses, wedding grass and baby's breath. During the double ring ceremony, a surprise per- sonal touch was added by the bride, when she sang "Annie's Song to her Groom'. The maid of honour, Bar- bara Roberts, Scarborough, and bridesmaids Lynda Brown and Janis Dorrell, Blackstock, wore identical gowns of nile green with an overlay of white flocked or- ganza, fashioned with a cape sleeve, square neckline and lace trimmed skirts. They wore matching picture hats and carried baskets of dried roses and baby's breath. The bestman was Rick Campbell, Nestleton, and the ushers were Jim Lee, Hamil- ton, and Russ Carnaghan, Blackstock. They were at- tired in camel tuxedos with white rose boutonnieres. The bride and groom were chauffeured by the bride's uncle, Mr. George Little of | Lee - Carnaghan Ev Little Britain, in his restored 1937 Buick Opera Coupe, to the. reception at the Cart- . wright Recreation Centre. The bride's mother wore a midnight' blue silk jersey gown, styled with long sleeves, empire bodice, enhanced with a shirred U- shaped neckline and soft flowing skirt. She carried a corsage of yellow roses on her purse. The groom's mother wore a printed polyester sheer gown of burnt orange and white print fashioned with a cowl neckline, long full sleeves gathered into deep cuffs. She wore a corsage of white rose buds. Mr. Gordon Paisley of Blackstock was Master of Ceremonies at the dinner and the toast to the bride was given by Bill Carnaghan of Montreal. Guests were present from Montreal, Peterborough, Keene, Little Britain, Whitby, Ajax, Hamilton, Sarnia, Windsor, Toronto, Greenbank and surrounding areas. = For their honeymoon to the East coast, the bride wore a dusty rose Quana jersey shirt-waist dress, compli- mented by black assessories. She carried a bouquet of red crimson glory roses, tied with a matching ribbon. Prior to the wedding, showers were given by Nurs- ing classmates at the home of Barb Roberts, Scar- borough; a family shower at the home of Kathy West in Little Britain; a kitchen shower by High School friends, at the home of Lynda Brown, Blackstock; and a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Blackstock. The couple is now residing at Epsom. (R.R. 4, Ux- bridge). 5