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~--h yr Sok 5 SAM © PIE ak w y 4 d 3 t ¥ PIL, an ENT () L. "waistline L Th. +... 2\ * Trash 2s \ Eau * : : L **\ ALAN : 4 (aiid . bh 3 Ral iy I 2 --' PORT PERRY. STAR, Ary f R Ee A PY P * if » + SC . ' L Fg . EASA CR fila FSR EE EAHA SLANE £4 * 5 SP LAREN Thursday, June 2nd, 1966 ¥ A E. Ann B arber._In Brantford Church A gown of French. lace and ivory silk faille was designed | and fashioned by Miss Evelyn: --Ann Barber for her to James Charles Read, gown featured a slightly raised and softly pleated skirt extending to a train. Rev. George E. Speers con- "ducted the wedding at Fairview » United_Church Brantford. The | bride was given in Niattiage by her father, Mr, al Mrs. George Barber of R.R. 6, Brantford are the bride's parents. The bride- groom .is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Read of Port Perry. Street-length dresses of tur- quoise and green silk print, also | designed and fashioned by the bride, were worn by the atten- dants. Miss Laura .Barber was her sister's maid of honour and Miss Margaret Read, sister of marriage. The A reception followed in Tran- quility Community Hall, Guests were greeted by the bride's mother who wore a jade green lace dress and coat ensemble. Assisting, the bridegroom's mo- "ther was attired in a powder | blue linen and lace dress with matching duster, For fusvallinds the bride 'donned a red and tan tweed wool tailored suit with tan and black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, class of '66 and the bridegroom is a graduate of Ontario Agricultural College, U, of Guelph, class of '66. Both plan to attend the Ontario Col- lege of Education in the fall. Prior to her marriage the | bride - was honoured at a sur- | prise kitchen shower in Guelph, ~ the bridegroom, was. ~brides- | attended by her fellow class- maid. AY was Robert Root of Orton. Ushers were Morley Barber and David Read, bro- ther's of the bride and groom, wedding © music by Mrs. Orville Bruce. Reese Traditional wds played Reese, organist. was soloist. | mates of Macdonald Institute. Miss Joyce Pirie was hostess, Mrs. Gilbert Gilroy and Mrs, William Marcellus were co- hostesses @t a neighbourhood lines' shower in Brantford. grrr Mr, and Mrs. George Barber, parents of the bride, entertain- ed at a rehearsal party. POPs OOOH PO® -- ~ LUMBER - -- . BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CALLUS FOR. TOP QUALITY MATERIAL FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 4 { Phone 985-7951 $ OUR PRICES ARE ALL QUOTED ON A os DELIVERED - BASIS. | Reesor Fuel & Lumber 'PORT PERRY sts ty v , x Er EE PURPA ER SSSA NA ; dairy any Lwith-refreshments,;-and the-4-H 120th, 1965 at Pleasant Valley water, R.R. 2, 'ant Representative, and Mr. Ted class of three year 6ld Holsteins . Hunter of Prince Albert; Mrs. i | Rev. Charles Clark of Toronto, | May 23rd, with interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, '| was complete when comfort from constant reading '| Centénnial I point to no less a 4-H CLUB SUNDERLAND 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB The second regular meeting of the Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club was held on Thursday, May 19th, at the farm of Mr. Morley 'Raines and Son, Black- "Mr. Bill Cooper, our Assist- Gordon, Cannington, #1, one of our Club Leaders, opened the meeting with a discussion of "what to look for when ju dging cattle", - The members then judged a with Mr. Gordon giving the of- ficial placing. . Under the leadership of Mr, Cooper, the members discussed dairy cattle feeding, and the importance of the cow's rumen. After the discussion, the senior members met to consider problems new 4-H senior programme pro- jects, The meeting was concluded pledge. Obituary - ALVIN EDWARD HUNTER Alvin Edward Hunter born in Cartwright township on July 5, 1878. He was the last member of the William Hunter family of ten children. Those who predeceased him were: "Mrs. Thos, White (Mary) of | Prince Albert, Ont.; Mrs. Frank Franklin. (Margaret) 'of Port Perry, Ont.; Mr. Robert Hunter of Prince -Albert; Murs. Chas. Glide (Jessie) of Marsh Hill; Mrs. Jas. Holt (Ellen) of Quill Lake, Sask.; Mr. Albert Hunter: of North Dakota; Mrs, Joseph Peel - (Annie) of Port Perry; Mr. John Hunter of California; Mrs, Wm. Bradburn (Edith) of Quill Lake, Sask. - Mr, Hunter is survived by his widow Minnie Victoria (Strong) whom he married on December 20th, 1905, then moved to Reach township to live. Their sixtieth wedding anniversary was cele- brated by the family on Dec. concerning _the | ing beaded head circles. Centennial was of 1967. Recently Married In Toronto ASSELSTINE - LINES The marriage of Miss Leah Pricilla Lines, daughter of Mr. George Lines and the late Mrs. Lines, Toronto, and Mr, Leslie George Asselstine, son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Asselstine, Burketon, was solemnized in Emmanuel United Church, Tor- onto, April 9th, 1966, For the ceremony, an Easter Floral setting * enhanced the church. Rev. Milton Sanderson ated. The bride, wis was given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of peau: de soie with matching jacket and'mat- ching train falling from the waist. Lace appliques adorned the gown and jacket, Her shoulder length veil - was caught up by a beaded head cir- cle and she carried a cascade boquet of pink roses. : Mrs, Richard Mortimer was matron of honour and Miss Edith Gilbert, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid. Both are of Toronto. cal street-length dresses of pale green peau de. soie with-match- " They boquets of carried cascade Toronto, offici-, dh iroreridentin High School pink and white carnations, Mr. Richard Mortimer, Tor- onto, cousin of the groom was best man and the ushers- were Mr, Ronald Lines, Toronto, bro- ther of the bride ,and Mr. Ger- ald Asselstine, Burketon, bro- ther of the groom, : For the reception held at Sea Horse Motel, Toronto, the bride's aunt Mrs, Herbert Petts, received wearing a mustard coloured two piece lin- en suit with beige blouse and accessories and corsage of pink and white carnations. The groom's mother assisted and she wore a pale blue linen dress and matching jacket with white accessories and corsage of pink rose buds. For a wedding trip to Mont- - real and Quebec City the bride chose a gray and pink three piece suit with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom received his edu- cation in Blackstock Public and Teacher's College. Mr, and Mis. Asselstine will reside at 196 - 6th Avenue, Kitchener, Ont, N Report - 1867 REPORT NO. 7 I have been "ticked off" by some friends for "allowing the subject of crass commercialism" to creep into a few of my pub- lic addresses on the Centennial I refer to the subject of businesses. making more money as a result of the ex- pected boost- in tourism and commerce in general, It is, of course, quite right 196 Nursing Honie, Uxbridge, where Mrs, "Hunter is a resident. The children who mourn the loss of a devoted father are: Mrs. Walter Webb, Jessie, of Haliburton; Mr. Lloyd W. Hun- ter of Port Perry; Mr, A. Grant Wm. Heayn, Esther, of. Prince Albert, 'at whose home he peacefully passed away on Saturday, May 21, 1966. The funeral services which were conducted by Rev. A. Rice of -the United Church, aided by took place at the Chapel of Mec- Dermott-Panabaker on Monday, Prince Albert. The beautiful floral tributes | bespoke the high which Mr, Hunter was held by many friends, neighbours and relatives. He was known to be a fine man of sterling Christian character, a close follower of the Word of God, deriving much and study of his Bible. His greatest pleasure was having. the entire family. about him to enjoy singing . many | 1 eau hopes to attract a gross in- hymns, happiness their thir- and five Joined the favourite Hunter's beautiful Grandpa teen grandchildren great-grandchildren family circle. The pallbearers' were good neighbours: Howard Jeffrey, Ross, Murphy, Les Beacock, Earl Martyn, Bruce Snelgrove regard in' ; fh ist in-our country that he was and Dave Hamilton, 'that the spirit of our birthday celebrations should maintain a tone in keeping with Canada's national and historical signifi- cance as our Never- theless I continue to declare, in spite of the concern of a few of my friends, that it is no sin for the keepers of hotels, motels, restaurants, roadside lunch stands, shops and the hundreds of thousands of other Canadian © businessmen, large and small, who will be selling increased amounts of paint, flags, musical instruments, ga- soline and transportation, to look forward to an increase in revenues-in the year 1967. --- [recently he is running Centen. It is to be hoped, of course, that all will realize the import- ance of fair business conduct, Let it not be said by any tour- unfairly exploited during * his visit. & . Just to show that there need be no fear of character damage to a Canadian who tries to do better, financially, during the dignified body than the Cana- dian Travel Bureau. ; The Government Travel Bur- come from tourists from other countries of one billion dollars in 1967. The Bureau also has greatly increased its budget for advertising outside Canada to help produce that hoped-for income. Knowing that there is a solid national effort to by JOHN W. FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER Parliament ex- 'pressed it in an Act. produce ! greater tourism many will be a to accelerate their business activity in the com- munity, particularly with re- spect to promotion, in a way that produces local business re- venue, and at the same time boosts the Centennial, as a na- tional celebration, along with the national economy. Local merchants can do things with their shop windows, coun~ ters and advertising which will increase: sales and at the same time add to the festive atmos. phere for the Centennial, Local industries can build their cor- porate prestige by going along FH with our national beautification program: making "their proper- ties 'more attractive, landscap- ing, cleaning up-and painting up and perhaps putting. vp a new flag pole for the celebra- tions. Local printers and' publishers can get on the bandwagon too. Mr. Bill Forbes, manager of Canadian Printer and Publisher magazine, brim- ful of ideas for small town newspapers and printers, told us nial suggestions in his own co- lumn.'- papers and commercial printing project plans. (One novel idea of -his.for.community printers 1 and publishers is to produce wrapping paper covered with montages of old front page news stories published in 19th century issues.) Style magazine, newspaper for the retail garment trade, is running a column every issue to pass along "how-to" infor- mation on Centennial sales pro- motion, Other business editors are publishing similar material, Man can be the most con- structive or destructive of all animals when he is motivated by the lure of profits. Let's take the view that we can increase revenue in 1967 in a constructive way that will benefit the, Cen- tenmial and all of us, _and_ Peter bor 0 editor and: He has tips for Centen-. nial promotion issues of news-