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Van Camp - Attfield White baskets of fall flowers formed the setting for the marriage of Marie Lynn Van Camp, daughter of Merrill and Norma Van Camp, Blackstock, Ontario and Robert William Attfield, son of Jim and Lois Attfield, Dollard des Ormeaux, Quebec, On Saturday, September 22, 1979 at Blackstock United Church Reverend Victor Parsons performed the double ring ceremony. Margaret Ann Van Camp played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Alice Ann Lee. Following the candlelight- ing ceremony by the bride's and groom's parents, the bride was ushered down the aisle by her father. ~ The bride wore a long sleeved chiffon gown with pearl accents and carried a cascade bouquet of white lilies, flowers. The maid of honour, Susan Thompson, and bridesmaids, Valerie Van Camp and Janice Liteplo - wore attractive gowns of burnt orange polyester and also wore matching capes fashioned by the bride. They carried nosegays of burnt orange silk roses, daisies and baby's breath. Bob Liteplo acted as best man and Dale Van Camp and Donald Attfield performed the duties of ushers. Stefan Kyrytow was a most capable ringbearer. The groom and attendants wore " chocolate brown tuxedos with white shirts and white carnation boutinnieres. Following the ceremony, a social hour was held at the home of Merrill and Norma Van Camp where the wedding photos were taken. A delicious roast beef dinner was catered to by the O.N.O. Club at the Recreation Centre. Aileen Van Camp proved a most capable Mistress of Ceremonies. A wedding dance followed - with music by Ross Jackman of Bowmanville. During the evening Marie's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp were presented with a bouquet of flowers on the occasion of their 54th wedding anniversary, Sunday, September 23, 1979. ~ Prior to their marriage, several showers were given to honour Bob and Marie: Van Camp clan at the home of Cindy Werry, Oshawa; Blackstock Ladies by Ruby Van Camp and girls; I.B.M. gang at Brenda Sullivans: Western University friends at Mary Moores and Linda McMahons; Malcolm Clan at the home of Nola Kyrytow, Oshawa; and a corn roast OCCORl PCO fl Ul SE NATIONAL NATIONAL-NK SEEDS LTD. New Hybrid Seed Corn, Sorghum & Soybean Varieties. Market Sweet Corn, Thor, 919 Brand Alfalfas. Noculized ready to plant. Hay & Pasture Mixtures. Florex d.c. Red Clover. Sunrise Estates turf mixture. COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL: John Sytsma, R.R.4, Port Perry, Ont. 416-985-3238 Bob DeJong, R.R.1, Nestieton, Ontario. 416-986-4782 roses and dried. from Blackstock High School friends by Susan Thompson and David and Michelle Adams. A most enjoyable time was had at the rehearsal party given by the Attfield family and assisted by Merle Heintzman. Bob and Marie left for a two week honeymoon in Hawaii. They are now living in Don Mills. Bob is working for the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and Marie works for I.B.M. Canada Ltd. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 9, 1980 -- 25 Farm vacation packages offer many activities Life on the farm can be- come a grind, especially if you can't get away for a change of pace. One way far- mers can break the routine is to offer farm vacations. Twenty-one Ontario far- mers and their families are inviting vacationers to their farms for an alternative holi- day this year. These farms offer a wide range of activi- ties and vacation packages ranging from two to three days to all summer long. "Although vacation farms were set up to give urban peo- ple an opportunity to exper- ience life on the farm, there are side benefits for the farm family," says Sharon von Son, of the agricultural manpower services branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food "Some farmers enjoy offer- ing farm vacations because the demands of the farm make it difficult to travel, especially during the busy growing season," she says. "By opening their doors to vacationers, they meet people from across Ontario, Canada and other countries. Many farmers also enjoy teaching urban people about the rea- lities of farm life." Vacation farmers are members of the Ontario Vacation Farm Association. This non-profit organization coordinates farm vacations, and with the assistance of the Louise Patterson Handicraft Guild by Jo Downson The Louise Patterson Handicraft Guild held their meeting on Wednesday, March 12in St. Johns Church Hall. President Beryl Espley opened the meeting in the usual manner then wel- comed the members and one guest. The regular business of roll call, minutes and trea- surer's report was conduc- ted. Sandy Sinclair distributed this year's "Canoe the Non- quon" crests to the members who will embroider the date on them and will return them to her at the May meeting. Some discussion was held concerning our annual show which is to be held this year on June 7th in the Masonic Hall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There were many lovely Former Port Perry i Budapest meeting | Mr. Arthur L. Jefford rep- resented Canada as a mem- ber of an eight man delega- tion to the plastics confer- ence which was held in Bud- apest, Hungary during the week of March 8th to 15th. Mr. Jefford was selected by the Canadian Ad- visory Committee on 1.S.0.- T.C. 61 Plastics at the coming International meet- ing of the Technical Commit- tee. Mr. Jefford's involvement =) The one you're looking for. takes action in the seminar on foam insulation as it involves the mixing and application of the chemicals which make up cellular plastics as components of the foam method of insulation. Mr. Jefford's expertise is derived from background in the supply of the various insulation materials, and more recently in the actual application of these ingre- dients in helping to combat the energy crisis. He has VI also appeared on the John Gilbert show from CHUM radio station and also the John Hardy CHML talk show as an insulation consultant. Arthur, a former student of Port Perry High School, the Cadet Corps Commander and a Queen Scout from the Port Perry Group, will be accompanied by his father, Mr. John F. Jefford, a former resident of Port Perry and a shop teacher at Port Perry High School (1950 to 1966). articles on the '"'Show and Tell Table" this month show- ing the skill and talents of our members. After the business was con- cluded we were treated to a demonstration of egg deco- rating by Mr. Manuel Sousa of Oshawa. Mr. Sousa decorates goose, duck and chicken eggs with a variety of materials, beads and braids and skillfully turns them into lovely jewellery and knick knack boxes. He brought many examples which were admired by all present. Next month we are going to be shown how to make a terrarium. If you wish to participate, bring a glass bottle, with a lid, some plants that like humidity and some ornamental stones if you have them, Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food, publishes a list of vacation farms each year. Most member farms are working farms, ranging from beef and dairy opera- tions, to cash crop and mixed farming enterprises. Many vacation farms pro- vide accomodation in the farm home, but some have separ- ate guest houses for visitors. Some farms feature three home-cooked meals daily, serving fruit, vegetables and meat produced on the farm. Others offer bed and breakfast accomodation or kitchen privileges. Weekly rates range from $60 for child- ren to $165. for adults. Family rates are also available. The activities available from farm to farm vary. Some, open all year, feature cross- country skiing, hunting and trapping in winter. Others offer horseback riding, hiking, and swimming. Farmers interested in start- ing a vacation farm, or people interested in farm vacations, can write to the Ontario Vacation Farm Association, R.R. 2, Erin, Ontario, NOB 1790, for more information. OFFICE SUPPLIES available at PATTERSONS OF PORT 197 Queen Street (Across from the Post Office) 985-8332 EE Lr) SAVE up to 75% on soaps. 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