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ol "" PO La a a RN a SA . mer Sod na oo a - 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 20th, 1967 Pricillia Joyce Taylor Weds Gary Port Church of the Ascension was the scene of a lovely June wedding, Saturday, June 24th when Priscilla Joyce Taylor and Gary Carson Ries were Perry's Anglican joined in marriage. White button - mums decorated the altar for this lovely double ring ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Geoffery Taylor. The groom is the only son of Mrs. D. Ries, all of Port Perry. Reverend Reginald Rose officiated. The wedding music was played by a friend and former organist of Port Perry Anglican Church, Mr. Tom Fitches, a great thrill --to--have him back for this occasion. The bride, given away by her father, wore a floor length gown of French lace and tulle, featuring a fitted bodice and finger tip sleeves of the lace. with a full buff- ant skirt in the tulle, with lace appliques, a lovely 5 layer shower veil topped with la crown of Diamanti Aroura J bridesmaids, a flower girl & Carson Ries Boriellis, she carried a spray bouquet of orange roses, com- pleting the lovely ensemble. Complimented by five a ring bearer. The maid-of- honour was the bride's sister. Miss Monica Taylor, dressed in orange lace falling from the shoulders in a cascade of unpressed pleats; with a white head piece and white accessories. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Two senior bridesmaids, Mrs. Ann Taylor and Mrs, Vivian Nicklas, wore white lace trimmed with orange, featuring large orange bows. trailing from neck to hem at back, orange head pieces and orange coloured carnations in their nosegays, completing their outfits. The two Junior brides- maids, Miss Karen Taylor, the bride's sister and Miss Cynthia Kraupa, the groom's niece, both wore orange and yellow nylon, white accesor- ies and they carried white carnations. All the dresses were street length. The little flower girl 'Miss-- Valerie --Kraupa was] lovely in white taffita with a large orange sash, and she also carried the orange col- oured carnations. Escorting the 3 year old flower girl was a 4 year old ring bearer, Mr. Stephen Wilson, who carried the rings on a white satin pillow, dress- ed in a smart tuxedo outfit, CAWKER'S Food Market SPECIALS -- July 20-21-22 Fresh Pork Shoulders Ib 39 SLICED - 1's Bacon - 19: SMOKED Picnic Shoulders th. 49c CHRISTIE'S Biscuits MAZOLA Cooking Oil Bran Muffins Eiwigtie's Pound Cake 45° 3 Pkgs. s1 00 Heinz's Spaghetti 140: Do 39° with Tomato Sauce and Cheese Canada Packers Klik 12 oz Tin 59c¢ DELSEY White or Coloured Toilet Tissue 2pkgs.of2 HH Pkg. 31 c 32 oz 8c Phone 985-2221 FREE DELIVERY Port rt Perry -[ white coat and dark pants. Mr. Gord McMillan acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Gord Townson. Mr. Robert Mansfield and Mr. Ron Podres. All performed their duty with great ability. Following the ceremony a reception was held for a hundred guests at Club An- nrene, and dancing after- wards till 12.30 a.m. was en- joyed by most of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor re- ceived their guests, with the assistance of Mrs. Ries and her soninlaw Mr. Hans Kraupa, and the bridle party. The bride's mother chose a sleeveless sheath styled af- ternoon dress of pastel pink crepe, with a full length sleeveless lace coat appliqued with silk design. The brim: med hat and crepe shoes were an exact match, white satin bag and elbow length gloves with a corsage of petit white carnations en- hanced the lovely ensemble. The bride-groom's mother wore a sheath dress of white and blue floral nylon with a three-quarter coat of match- ing blue nylon, featuring a blue and white floral cloche with a corsage of petite hat, and white accessories, white "carnations. For the Honeymoon trip to Toronto and Hamilton, the bride wore a suit of white Banlon, with a pink veil hat, a' pink orchid corsage and 'black and white accessories." completed her going away outfit. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ries will reside at Sim- coe Street, Port Perry. Guests were present from Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Uxbridge, Oshawa, Whitby, Gormley and Port Perry, Cedar Creek. J * * The bride was entertained at several pre-nuptial show- ers and presentations. Miss Susan Fawns enter- tained school friends at a miscellaneous shower, Miss 'Carol Wilson and Mrs. Lucy Wilson, cousin of the bride also entertained:at a miscel- laneous shower at their home, Cedar Creek. Mrs. Vi- vian Nicklas, friend of the bride entertained co-workers when the bride received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Aud- rey Middleton and Mrs. Mary Podres, entertained family, friends and neighbours of the bride at the home of Mrs. Middleton & the bride- to-be was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts. Mrs. Joyce Taylor held a Trousseau Tea in honour of her daughter, Priscilla at her home on Scugog St. The hostess was assisted in greet- ing her guests by the future grooms mother Mrs. Don Ries. The guest book was pre- sided over by Miss Monica Taylor, sister of the bride. Presiding over the tea tables were Mrs. Dianne Kraupa, sister of the groom and Mrs. Ivy Dyer. Assist- ing in the tea room were Mrs. Mary Podres, Mrs. Anne Taylor, Mrs. Lil Moore and two junior bridesmaids Miss Karen Taylor and Miss Cindy Kraupa. Miss Rhonda Bathie assisted with the trousseu, and in showing the guests the numerous wedding and shower gifts. Following the wedding re- hearsal Mrs. Diane Kraupa, sister of the groom entertain- ed the bridal party at a re- 2H = | ception in her home. A REA [R { ¢ as NA : ye iz ASHBURN NEWS Mrs. Wm. Hopkins and son Maurice visited Expo last week. Obituary MISS PHEMIA G. HOOEY The death of Miss Phemia G. Hooey occurred suddenly at her home in Toronto on June 30, 1967 at age of 83. A daughter of the late George Hooey and Josephine Graham, she was born in Cartwright, educated in Cart- wright, Port Perry and Tor- onto, taught Public School until retirement, 23 years ago, she has resided in Tor- onto for 50 years and was an active member of the 1,0.D.E. and helped in various other organizations. Surviving--One sister Mrs. Charles Smith (Lottis), Black- stock, and one brother Bert- ram L. Hooey, Peterborough. She was predeceased by two sisters (Lila) Mrs. Garnet Sanderson, Orangeville and (Violet) Mrs. Russel Lansing, |- Toronto and two brothers Dr. 1) Leslie Hooey, Seattle and Herman Hooey, Blackstock. Funeral service was held at McDermott - Panabaker Chabel, Port Perry, July 4th, 1967 and was conducted by Rev. R. C. Rose, Rector of St." John's Anglican Church Blackstock. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Pallbearers were Messrs. John Hamilton, Harry Sand- erson, Wallace Marlow, Wil- liam Forder, Garnet Wright, Norman Green. Among the beautiful floral offerings were tokens from The Earl Grey School, Tor- onto; Rondez-vous club, Tor- onto; Janet Carnochan Chap- ter I1.0.D.E,, Toronto. SUGAR & SPICE (continued) bums, rock them when they're sick, and tell bedtime stories till you're blue in the face. There's communication then. when they get past 13. For the next six years, it will be sun and showers, cold fronts moving in, a lot of low. pres- sure areas, with the occasion- al high, and such suggestions as I've heard recently: "Dad's just not with it. He's out to lunch." It's nothing new, of course. When | recall how utterly selfish | was as a youth, how little | cared about my par- ents' hopes and fears, | un. derstand. It's been going on since Cain clobbered Abel and broke up that nice little family -group. It's a time of life when the whole earth revolves around ME, and parents are merely another awkward, sometimes obnoxious circumstance that is preventing ME from being what I want to be and be- coming whatever' I will be. Oh, well, there's an excel- lent invention called grand: children. I can hardly wait to get at spoiling mine rotten so that their parents will be totally unable to cope with them. N.B.: Winner of guest col. umn announced next week for sure. Isn't it exciting? --Toronto Telegram News Service Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ash- ton and Mrs. H. Doble were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purdy, at Orangeville. Ronald and Arnold Ashton returned home with their parents af- ter spending a week at the Purdy's. Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton, of Innisfail, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. John Quantz, of Scar- boro visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson on Wed- nesday. Rev. K. A. and Mrs. Heron and family of Petrolia are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suth- erland, Debbie and Neil, of Utica; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ashton, Wayne and Allan were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton. Miss Judith Batten return- ed home on Saturday even- ing after spending a week at Handicraft Guild "By M. Cawker The June meeitng was held at Mrs. Violet Skerratt's 'home at Utica, Ont. with 23 'members-and-3-visitors--pre- sent. A new member was welcomed. The Pres. Mrs. L. Patter- son conducted the meeting, and opened in the usual form with "The Lord's Pray- er". A cordial welcome was extended to all. During the business por- tion plans were finalized for the Centennial Rug, Art and Handicraft Exhibition to be held in the Masonic Temple, Aug. 12th--and the various committees were appointed for same. 3 Instead of the regular meeting in Sept. a bus trip is being planned to Vineland. The date Sept. 13th. - Meetings will be dispensed with during the summer, but will resume in the Fall. After the business was dealt with -- an outstanding display of Handicrafts were shown. Mrs. Skerratt show- | | ed members some of her fine But don't expect too much: needlework. Mrs. Gordon Goode moved a vote of thanks to the host- ess. J Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam Arnold and Mrs. Orvel Heayn, Scugog Is., and Miss Jean Baker of Sunder- land. Life Conference Camp; Estes' Park in Colorado, US. A. Mr. and Mrs. Norman An- derson attended the Ander- son re-union*at Elora Park. on Saturday, July 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, sons John & Jim, of Brough- am were Sunday evening * visitors at the Miller home. Crosier Family ® . Re-Union The 36th Crosier annual re-Union was held at Stouft" ville Park on Saturday, June 24th, 1967. There was an ex- cellent turn out regardless of the many activities going on this centennial year. Families arrived from Trenton, Wash- ago Beach, Hamilton, Toronto * and many surrounding areas. It was decided to still hold the re-union at this time in the coming years. as it gives the farmers a better chance to attend. The prize for the youngest baby was won by Ryan Charl- ton, 10 month old son of Do- reen and Bill- Charlton, of Cooksville, Ontario. The prize for the oldest lady was won by Mrs. Marshall Crozier of Toronto and the prize fo® the oldest gentleman was Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brant, of Scarborough; received the prize for the largest family. John Crosier of New To onto celebrated his birthday and was presented with a delicious cake. Mrs. Bailey played happy birthday, and everyone joined in wishing him a long and happy life. For the first time thence was music at the re-union. Barbara Listor played a few selections while the guests were arriving, and Mrs. Bailey played Grace at the table. - Plans for the future are to have a real old fa shioned sing song. This being Centennial Year Elaine Maynard and Linda Brant came in their 1867 cos- tumes giving the re-union a warm and old-fashioned at- mosphere. 3 The sports committee was well organized for the differ- ent varieties of sports. Sev- eral comments were received about how good the sports were, namely that they were well contested, the prizes asd 'the variety. Members of the family are informed that the mailing list is to be revised and if anyone missed an invitation, please contact your secretary treasurer, Miss Betty Mumo. at RR. 1, Port Perry, for fu- ture re-unions. Laurel & Hardy's ROXY THEATRE UXBRIDGE i TELEPHONE THURS. FRI. SAT, JULY 20 - 21 - 22 oe i Complete Shows at 7: 00 and 8:30 Saturday Matinee - the above at 2 The Best Family Entertainment. 852 - 6033 HERD WTA AOHES MOOREHEAD: CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS 0 SULNAN wc GREER GARSON £8 PANAVISION® and METROCOLOR 'LAUGHING 20's' TWO SHOWINGS 7:30 and 9:30 MON. TUES. WED., JULY 24-25 - 26 WHO'S AFRAID VIRGINIA WOLF STARRING -- E, TAYLOR and R. BURTO Ristaic 110 ~I'won--by Dave Crosier of | i Cd TF ot TFN at C5 OY St DNA a rw -~ << HO wi em Wn Pe Co ~~