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8 The Acton Free Press Wednesday July 1977 RuhhamHinton vows July 9 The Rev Ewtng of ficiated at the double ring communion wedding service of Catherine Cathy Jeanne and Robert Bob John Runham in St Altons Anglican Church Acton July The bride is the daughter of Herbert II Hint on and the late Mary Hint on Park Avenue Acton She Is a Montessorl nursery school teacher The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Jack Run- ham 12 Parkview Georgetown He Is employed by Business Forms Both the bride and groom are Sheridan College graduates Cathy wore a gown of polyester jer sey with a long sleeved jacket trimmed with Chantilly lace seed pearls and crystals A Juliet cap with matching trim held a chapel length veil She carried a bouquet of orchids stephanotis and ivy Louise Harms ma Acton was maid of honor Brides maids were Margie Mackenzie Acton and Bonnie Armstrong of Hamilton and Acton All the attendants were friends Louise wore a soft green jersey gown with Margie and Bonnie in yellow They carried white baskets of white daisies and babys breath The bride was given in marriage by her father Wilson Georgetown Has best man with Greg Landry Milton and Jim Blair Georgetown as ushers At a cocktail reception held at the Acton Music Centre the brides brother Bob 1 In ton of Quebec City was master of ceremonies Another brother John of Edmonton Alberta made the toast to the bride Special guests at the wedding were her two brothers and their wives an uncle of the bride the Rev Norman J S from Manitoulin Island and an aunt Mrs Jackson Woodstock Other guests attended from Owen Sound London OriUia Ottawa Port Credit Woodstock Kin cardine Guelph Milton Georgetown Toronto Hamil ton Brampton and Grand Bend Five special gatherings were held for the brideelect Mrs Settcrfield hosted a pantry shower in Brampton and a neighborhood mis cellaneous shower was held by Mrs Davidson in George town Another miscellaneous shower was hosted by Mrs George in Bramp ton and Mrs Armstrong gave a neighbourhood shower in Acton A trousseau tea was given by Mrs Lois Mackenzie Mrs Jack llunham hosted the rehearsal party After a two week honey moon to Bruce Beach on Lake Huron Mr and Mrs made their home in CATHY HINTON and Bob were married in St Anglican Church Acton on July TheyarenowfivinginMississauga MurphySomerville ceremony Daisies and the mums decorated the Salvation Army Citadel Campbellford when Carol Anne Somerville and Douglas David Murphy were married on Saturday June The bride is the daughter of and Jean Somerville of Churchill Road North Acton She is an Extension Assistant with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Hastings County located in Stirling The groom is a dairy farmer at Madoc and is the son of Doug and Murphy of It 1 The double ring ceremony was performed by Captain and Mrs Don Miller long time friends of the Murphy family The pianist was Mrs June Evans of Georgetown great aunt of the bride The bride wore a gown of white polyester satin with an empire waistline with lace in the bodice Her veil was a Juliet cap with pearl outline and lace She wore a pearl necklace which had been worn by her mother on her wedding day and a gold watch a gift from the groom The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of silk flowers of white roses red carnations and baby breath Her attendant was Cathy Lasby a good friend from She wore a sheer green flowered dress with a white straw hat and carried an arrangement of peach azaleas and baby breath The best man was Bill Murphy of Scarborough brother of the groom Guests were escorted to their seats by Clark Acton and Dan Murphy Peter borough The men of the wedding party wore light blue suits with white carnations The groom had a silk red rose for his lapel The bride was escorted by her brother Craig from Acton Forty guests attended the wedding and the reception held at the Modoc Hotel Joe Trotter Scarborough a friend of the Murphy family Nine new families were welcomed into Acton in May Three of the families have made their home here from Toronto These are Mr and Mrs Tony Mr and Mrs Brian ODwyer and daughters Michelle and Jessica and Mr and Mrs John Parish Mr and Mrs Allan Man and daughter have moved from and from Bra mo lea come Mr and Mrs Norm Jaffray and family Lynn and Kenny Making their home here from are Mr and Mrs Tom Reader and daughters Joanne Gillian and Caroline Mr and Mrs Michael Beaton and daughters Lisa and Michelle are here from Hornby and Mr and Mrs Bruce Harris and family Carry Bruce Chris Cathy and John have up stakes In Terra to live here From Georgetown come Mr and Mrs Mitchell Jeffrey and daughters Jennifer and Joanne was the Master of Ceremonies The toast to the bride was proposed by Wallace Lasby a friend of the family Later friends and relatives joined the happy couple for a dance in their honour at the Madoc Hotel The mother of the bride received her guests wearing a sea foam green dress and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses The grooms mother assisted with a printed green dress and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses The brides grandparents Mr and Mrs Andrew Frank of Milton were also in the receiving line The brides dress and her attendants were made by Mrs Wallace Lasby of Rock- wood The wedding cake was made by the brides grand mother Mrs Andrew Frank and decorated by her aunt Mrs Mel Storey of Camp- bellville special guests were the brides grandparents Mr and Mrs Andrew Frank of and the groom s aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Fred Bowns from Florida Friends and relatives at tended from Caesarea Whitby Thorn hill Parry Sound New market Powassan Stirling Acton Milton and Campbell ford The bride was honored with fed up with your garden by now What seemed a good Idea in the spring is no longer such a novelty I wouldnt not have a garden the values of one are manifold However when you stop to figure out the hours it takes to produce that dollars worth of peas you wonder if its worth it at all of course Is never NEVER When you start doing arithmetic you find your free eggs cost two dollars a dozen your tomatoes eighty cents a pound and your carrots after constant weeding at minimum wages cost something like three dollars a bunch The answer is to grow only what Is economical for you and what you really enjoy eating fresh from your garden We no grow cucumbers I dont put up pickles any more after several years of fuzzy dills that had to be thrown out And theres no sense planting an entire package of seed for the few cukes we eat in salad Next year radishes will be culled too The radishes I can get for twenty cents in the store are sweet round red and The radishes 1 grow are pithy woody tasteless and grow in obscene shapes But green beans from the garden arc worth all the effort green peas especially if you like to lunch while hoeing The only months I really love the vegetable garden are February and October In February we plan the plot and order seeds When the snow is thick nothing is nicer than dreaming of cool sunny days spent quietly planting in the warm mother earth and standing back to herald a gentle summer rain So much for February dreams In Octobtr the harvest is fun The time consuming things like beans and peas arc in the freezer You enjoyed the corn and can happily throw any remains to the tattle without a qualm Tomatoes are ripe for sauces and you have to strip the vines anyway I love gathering baskets of tomatoes green peppers and onions to throw in a big pot and make spicy smelly things I love gathering squashes and pumpkias And digging potatoes What a sensory delight to make smothered in tomato sauce baked with a squash potatoes and some onions all from your own garden However right about now I m fed up Fed up with the weeds that grow like Topsy much faster than my dainty plants Fed up with the mosquitoes bugs Fed up with the hiit The mangolds and columbine w planted to keep away the bugs arent growing nearly fast enough ii the lime they flower the bugs will be grandparents I no longer visit friends who have tidy free gardens and if people look at mine I explain it really the It-flour- from the manure pile I spend hot itchy hours burning to a crisp w ith my trusty hot dreaming of a driven rotor tiller And Snow reunion is enjoyed in Hornby CAROL ANNE SOMERVILLE and Douglas David Murphy were married at the Salvation Army Citadel Campbellford early June They R several showers A kitchen shower was held Mrs Colin for friends and neighbours on Churchill Road a towel by Mrs Andrew rank Milton for and a miscellaneous shower Janice Morton Stirling for friends A presentation was made fellow staff mtm bers at the Ontario of Agriculture and food The wedding were taken by Brute loronto groom s brother and travelled through Northern Ontario for their are living at Valledown harms it It where thty are raising pun bred tattle It was a hot humid Sunday the Snow Family gathered for a reunion at I arms Hornby July 17 The sound of friendly sifted through the air as family and friends talked of past anil present Wayne dates invited the to gather round the huff table Snow said the prayer A delicious meal was by all Following dinner everyone jied by the pool for a family photograph Snow introduced the group to genealogy the his tory of a family and distri forms to be filled out to update the family tree Snow spoke of his recently published book His The famiK tit proud to have an author in I pins wire given to Lillian I- rank md J Arthur who had recently reathtd the age of Snow Ihidcla Snow Mar Snow I and Marshall over rtteiud flowers Dons Snow was to attend A short prayer was read for those not and in remembrance of those who have pissed away A brief business mutiny followed A show of appreciation given Jim and Barbara Snow for the use of their borne again this A light shower dampened the ground but not the spirit DR WM BRUCE FOLEY OPTOMETRIST is pleased to announce the opening of his office at 10 RD S PLAZA SUITE GEORGETOWN BY APPOINTMENT NOTICE normally picktd up Monday August 1st 1977 willbepickedupTuesday August2nd and further refuse normally picked up Tuesday August 2nd will be picked up Wednesday August 1977 Works Department Town of Hills We Stock and Order McCALL STYLE SIMPLICITY PATTERNS HINTONS to STORE Page Golden Age club has meeting The regular meeting of the Acton Golden Age club took the form of a picnic which was held at Mr and Mrs Davidsons home on the Third lane on July with a good crowd attending Their spacious grounds were perfect for the occasion Grace was sung and a pot luck picnic supper was en Joyed by all After supper games bingo etc were played with prizes given Mr Dave Robertson organ teed the games In spite of the heat every one enjoyed a pleasant even Humber grad Sarah McGinn of Maria graduated from the Nursing Program at Number College in Toronto Sarah was one of 1964 dents who graduated from this year the largest convocation in their 10 history Planning a wedding recept- Jon anniversary party afternoon meeting Bookings are now being 0 for the rental of the new ROCKMOSA COMMUNITY CENTRE Jin Rockwood Call ROCKWOOD 0 0 To arrange a booking ATTENTION SHOPPERS WILL OPEN HOLIDAY MONDAY AUG MALL HOURS AM 6 PM SHOP THE FOLLOWING STORES AND SERVICES FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY MONDAY NEEDS MILTON DRUG MART PIZZA DELIGHT BOND STATIONERY HEADY S PARLOUR JEAN WORLD CAN TRAVEL T BAKERY JACK MENS WEAR MILTON PHOTOGRAPHIC SHERBORN SPORTS FRUIT WORLD UNIVERSAL TEXTILES PEGGYS OF MILTON ST CLAIR PAINTS KOBES NOOK ANDREWS SHOES THE EARLY YEARS BECKERS SPICE LIFE LOCATED at the cornet of Ontano St Hwy and Main St Milton The Great Newfoundland SAT JULY 30 NOON to 1 AM RAIN or SHINE WAY JAY CLUB GROUNDS HWY 7 N0RVAL EASTWIND REG ENTERTAINMENT DANCE EXHIBITION BOXING pm Good Food Fun Music Prizes Bring the Family ADULTS STUDENTS Information Tickets WW music ITS YOU NEW Si USED ORGANS LARGE SUPPLY OF MUSIC SERVICE TEACHING Whos stopping you from playing an organ YOU SEE THE LARGEST ORGAN DISPLAY IN THE AREA HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS PLAZA STEVENSON GUELPH ONTARIO COFFEE LOVERS HOLIDAY SALE COFFEE MAKER 4 to 8 cups NOW ONLY 544 FILTER BAGS PACKAGE OF PER BOX NOW ONLY 98 COFFEE 1 lb TIN NOW ONLY 429 PER BOX PER TIN PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AUG 1st OPEN 930 6 PM