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Elizabeth M. Hunter Charles Victor Willes Wed In Prince Albert Baskets of yellow and white gladioli were the background for a lovely wedding in Prince Albert United Church when Eli- | zabeth Marie, eldest daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter of R.R. 4, Port Perry became the bride of Mr. Charles Victor Willes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Willes of R.R. 1, Port Perry, Ontario. The Rev. A. G. Rice officiated at the double ring ceremony. The wedding party entered the church to the hymn "Praise my Soul the King of Heaven" ac- companied by the organist Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove of Prince Al- bert. Prior to the ceremony and during the signing of the register Mr. Robert Heayn of Prince Albert sang "The Wed- ding Prayer" and "My World". The bride, who was given in| marriage by her father, wore a beautiful white, flpor - length gown of pure silk oxganza over taffeta with scoop Yneck-line, lily-point sleeves, and embroid- ered Swiss lace encircling bod- ice at waist, giving a two-piece effect. The back of the gown was highlighted by a bow trim- - med chapel train, bordered with! lace. Her pearlized floral tiara was held by a tiered bouffant tulle veil. She carried a cas-| cade of red sweetheart roses,' miniature white carnations, and stephanotis. She wore the groom's gift of a cultured pearl necklace and earrings. Miss Maureen McMaster of | Oshawa, a close friend of the | bride, acted as maid of honour; the bridesmaids were Miss Va- lerie Heayn, of Prince Albert, cousin of the bride, also Miss Linda Hunter of Port Perry, sister of the bride. These at- tendants were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of deep aqua organza over taffeta with lace bodice. Their headpieces were identical halos with bouf- fant veiling. They carried cas- cades of white and yellow car- nations, and wore the bride's gift of a pearl necklace and earrings. Miss Vietoria Miller, niece of the groom, made a charming flower girl attired in white flocked organza over taffeta with a deep aqua sash. Her headpiece was a white halo with bouffant veiling. She car- ried a small basket of yellow shastas and miniature white carnations, and wore the bride's gift of a cultured pearl on a gold chain, Master Randal Brown of Ajax acted capably as ring- bearer for his uncle the groom, carrying a white satin and lace heart-shaped pillow. Mr. Ken Dowson of Port Perry acted as best man, while Mr. i John Potter of Oshawa, foster brother of the groom, and Mr. John Hunter of Port Perry, brother of the bride, acted as ushers. The groom and his attendants were attired in afternoon wed- ding suits featuring charcoal grey jackets and grey striped troussers. gift of the groom. At the reception in the church hall the parents of the bride and groom received. The bride's mother wore a dress of pastel aqua silk crepe with white ac- cessories, and a corsage of white carnations and pink weetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a striking rose crepe dress with white acces- sories ,and a corsage of white [ carnations. Following 'dinner Rev. Rice spoke briefly to the wedding party and guests and then pro- posed a toast to the bride. The groom very capably replied and in turn asked the guests to join him in a toast to the bride's attendants. His close friend, Ken Dowson answered in his usual charming manner. He then introduced the soloist, Bob Heayn, who sang "Always" a long-time favourite melody of the bride and groom. Thao bride's father expressed thanks to all who assisted in prepara- tions for this happy occasion. For their wedding trip to Lake Placid, New York and The attendants wore | initialled cufflinks and tie bar, | PORT PERRY STAR, Thursday, Sept. 9, 1965-7 SEAGRAVE At last Seagrave has been | recognized as a place. We have a brand mew set of signs which 'boldly préelaim that our village is Seagrave" And hat isn't all. There is also a nice new arrow sign pointing South ta Port Ferry. That should pleas © cer- tain of our residents. ade We start them young here. Last week a shower was held in honour of Miss Angela Stone, | when nineteen ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. J. Foote bearing gifts. Angela is the in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone. So. Greenbank correspondent , is worried over her S.M.C.| (Short Memory Club). We' too. Lave a flourishing club with many dedicated members. It is the J.D.B. (Just Don't Bother)! Club. Baseball season still hangs on | and the odd game is played be- tween showers. Sonya Braves won round 2 of the play-offs, and now meet their old rivals Little Britain in the finals. On Tues, Miss Rosemary Nodwell goes into training for a nursing career in Hamilton. How the hospital will react to reels" and strathespeys we can't imagine. . Sunday, Aug. 29th found Mr. | < GG through the Adirondacks the bride chose a blue linen dress with matching jacket, and white accessories. Her corsage was an orchid surrounded by miniature white carnations. I Guests were present from Beamsville, Haliburton, Toronto Stirling, Huntsville, Pickering, Ajax, Scarborough Blackstock, Oshawa, Port Perry, and Prince Albert. * * J] Prior to her marriage Beth was honoured at several show- ers. Miss Maureen McMaster of Oshawa and Mrs. E. M, Dowson of Port Perry acted as co-host- esses for a miscellaneous show- er of former school friends and close relatives. Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Mrs. Wm. Heayn, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Karl Kyrytow, and Miss Valerie Heayn, cousins of the bride, held an afternoon shower at the Lloyd Hunter re- sidence in Port Perry. Mrs. Bruce Miller of Utica and Mrs. John Brown of Ajax, | sisters of the groom, sponsored a shower comprising relatives and neighbours of the Willes family. A group of men and women assembled in the Church hall of Prince Albert United Church to honour the bride and groom. After a very interesting pro- gram Mr. Earl Martyn very ably assumed the role of chair- man, and the bride and groom were presented with many love- ly and useful gifts. Prior to his marriage the groom was presented with an electric can opener, knife and scissors sharpener of the Office Staff of Dunlop of Canada Ltd., Whitby Plant, where he is employed. At the annual staff barbecue the employees of Peel's Poul- try Farm Ltd. presented the bride-to-be with a lovely gold occasional chair. On the afternoon and evening of July 24th the bride's mother entertained at a Trousseau Tea in honour of her daughter's ap- proaching marriage. Mrs. Wm. Heayn of Prince Albert, and Mrs. L. J. Glasgow of Beams- ville, aunts of the bride, pre- sided at the tea table. and Mrs. Chas. Short, Billie, Bonnie and Mr. Wm. Colwell visiting friends in Orangeville. Mr. Trevor Tristram, Scar- borough spent a few days help- ing his grandpavents Myr. and Mrs. Eagleson. Mr. and Mis. Belair visited "with the Robt. Brinkman fam- ily in Port Perry on Sunday. Miss -L. King, Toronto spent "Sunday twith Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaker. Worship Services were re- sumed on Sunday with Rev. D. Harris in charge. A basket of flowers was placed in the church' in memory of the late Mr. Paul Mosienko. We were glad to welcome our new resi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carr rand daughters and also Mr. John Tristram and his three daughters from Port Perry. As the summer schedule is still in | effect next Sunday will be Sea- | grave's turn to have the supply speaker, who will be Mr. Larry Johnston of Sunderland. We hope this young man will re- ceive the support he deserves. Eighty of us got back 'o S. S. again. When Neil Wara- maker who was in charge, ask- ed if there were any who wish- ed to contribute birthday money NEWS there was such a stampede that we're not sure we have all the names. Here are some of them -Mrs. Barr, Mrs. C. Short, Lloyd Bruce, Shirley Short, Catharine Nicholls, Jody and Stephen Foote, Joanne Nobbs and Billie Short. A Sunday School meeting to deal with promo- tions, helps, Rally Sunday, ete. is called for 9 o'clock Thursday evening after choir practice. . Many of the congregation availed themselves of their first opportunity to see what had happened down below. Ap- parently the Hydro "lowered the boom" on us so all wiring had to be replaced. Then new light fixtures and a new ceiling were installed. Quite a number of our members assisted with the work and while it is still unfinished the basement is greatly im- proved. business inspector own Donna Jeannette Steele Robert George Robertson Married In Hartley United Baskets of Pink and white gladioli and fern was the sett-! ing for a lovely wedding in Hartley United Church, on Sat- urday, August 7th, 1965 at 3.00 | Jeannette, p.m., when Donna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Steele, R.R. 1, Lorneville, | Ont. became the bride of Mr. Robert George Robertson, son of Mr. Elmer Robertson and the late Mrs. Robertson, Ont. The officiating man was Rev. E. A. Martineau. Udney, Mr. George Peel, Brampton was | soloist, singing "The Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Love", accompanied by Mrs. Ken An- derson, Agincourt. The bride, given In marriage by her father wore a hand made full length gown with a bell- shaped skirt and defachable chapel train of imported peau de reine. Her headdress of small cabbage roses held in place an elbow length veil of silk 1llusion. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white stephanotis. The matron-of-honour Mrs. George Peel, Brampton, sister 'clergy- | | of the bride & the bridesmaids, Miss Ann Steele and Mrs. Gary | Sproule were gowned alike in cherry pink peau de reine street length dresses hand-made, simi- lar to the bride's gown. They carried cascade bouuqgets of pink and white carnations. The best man was Mr. John Robertson, Woodstock, brother of the groom and the ushers "were Mr. Ralph Steele, Lorne- ville and Mr. Douglas Newman, | Udney. For the reception in the , church parlors the bride's mo- ther received wearing a two piece champagne imported lace dress with scalloped neckline & matching accessories, her cor- sage was pink carnations. The groom's step-mother wore a two piece lime green linen dress with white accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario and Michigan State the bride chose a three piece navy and white linen suit with white accessories. The newlyweds will reside in Port Perry. PA Sm SNC De ATS oe