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Double Ring Ceremony In Port Perry United Port Perry United Church was the scene of an evening wedding when Patricia Mari- on Steward and Charles John Hastings were united in mar- riage on Friday, August 18, younger daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Gordon Steward of Ux- bridge and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hastings, Port Perry. The Reverend Alec G. Rice officiated at the double ring ceremony and the wedding music was played by Mr. Glenn Taylor at the organ. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, was charm- ing in white street - length 1967. The bride is the floating panels of lace and talisman roses. The groomsman was Mr, Joel Cawker, cousin of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Donald Forder and Mr. Donald Wilkin, all of Port Perry. They were attired in black spanish-styled tuxedos. Following the reception at {| the Port Pery Legion Hall, the guests journeyed to the home of the bride's parents in Uxbridge where they bid farewell to Pat and Charlie as they departed for points east and Expo. Previous to their marriage, the happy couple received many beautiful gifts at show- ers given by relatives and friends in Uxbridge, Port Perry, Brooklin and Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings have taken up residence in Osh: Ashb Mrs. H. Doble spent a few days last week with relatives in Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Suth- erland, Debbie and Neil of Utica were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ashton. Mrs. Robt. Cromie of Tor- onto and Mrs. A. Reynolds of Whitby were Sunday vis- itors at the Edgar Heron's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis spent last week at Expo. Mrs. John Hopkins visit- ed her sister, Mrs. James Burroughes in the Bancroft area over the week end. Mrs. Lindsay Death, Mrs. Fred Daw, Mrs. Russell Bat- sheath-styled dress with lace coat. Her three-tiered shoul- der-length veil was crowned with two self-roses. She car- ried white gardenias centred with sweetheart roses. The Matron of Honour was Mrs. Barbara Thompson, Ux- bridge, only sister of the bride, and the Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gloria Forder, Port Perry, and Mrs. Kaye Reamsbottom, Montreal, sis- ters of the groom. The bri- dal attendants wore yellow dresses, draped with rear matching lace head pieces. They carried bouquets of white gladioli centred with Last week officers of the 'Whitby Detachment _investi- gated' 31 accidents in 'which 11 persons were injured and 14 drivers charged. While Patrolling 13,800 miles, 73 vehicles were check- ed with 36 drivers being charged and 37 warned. Also investigated were 75 general occurrences which included 11 thefts, 2 ascaults and 7 premises found inse- cure. / When any one of us drive a car we expose ourselves to a certain element of risk. Even the world's best driver driving the world's safest car is taking a chance of be- ing involved in an accident. This is why we all have in- surance. Since we do accept the possibility of our being in- volved in an accident while driving faultlessly, why then do we feel there is no dan- ger involved in committing a few minor breaches of the Jaw? Who can say that they'- ve never, driven 10 miles per hour over the spend limit, that they've always come to .a_complete_stop--at--a-stop sign, or that they've never passed at an intersection or followed too closely? Isn't it quite plain. that these slight" all contribute to stacking the odds higher and higher against us? Possibly 99 times out of 100 the law can be cheated on with no serious consequences. What about that one time in a hundred? Maybe that one time will be the next time you try to cheat. Maybe the next time will be your last. Statistics, September 17-23 Motor Vehicle Accidents 31 Persons Injured : 11 Persons Killed 0 Accident Charges 14 Moving Violations 36 Vehicles Checked 73 Drivers Warned 37 General Occurrences 5 Miscellaneous 40 Insecure Premises 7 No. of Escapees 4 Break and Enter 5 Thefts 11 Liquor Offences 4 CELE ed in 1834. iW ar ARN ae eed ak eR Born and educated in Georgina Township. Howard, his --wife, and family of four are successfully operating the family farm, part of which his great-grandfather purchas- MUNICIPAL EXPERIENCE At the age of 26 Mr. Anderson was first elected to the Georgina Township Council. His municipal experience in- cludes three years as a councillor, 1 year.as Deputy-Reeve, 6 years as Reeve of the Lake Simcoe Community. During - his seven years as a member of County Council he served for three years as a member of the Home for the Aged Committee. In 1959 he was elected County Commissioner to the Warden. In 1966 Mr. Anderson served as President of the recently-formed Association for the Sutton and District Mentally Retarded. Currently he is President of local 59 of the Ontario Farmers Union, and a supporter of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. POLICY: HOWARD ANDERSON ADVOCATES 1. An aggressive farm policy ensuring adequate return for labor and investment. of subsidies establishing the * to its rightful status of the purchasing power for the advancement of national economy, --The Province assuming 809, of all education costs. ----Orderly industrial development and land usage in the Riding of Ontario. --The Province assuming full cost of welfare and the Administration of Justice. --Establishment of a community hospital in the villages of Beaverton and Sutton. --Establishment of a legislative committee to supervise and ensure the civil rights of landowners in all ex- propriation procedures. --All Appointments to the Civil Service be awarded on FULL TIME IN SERVING THE INTERESTS OF THE merit and not by political affiliation. YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT The eventual elimination agriculture community HOWARD ANDERSON urn ten. Mrs. C. Harrison and Mrs. W. Gardner attended the W.M.S. Thank Offering at Knox Presbyterian Chur- ch, Oshawa on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ash- ton, sons Ronald and Arnold spent the week 'end at Expo. Wayne Ashton who is att- ending York 'University in Toronto spent the week end News with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton. Sunday School will meet at 9.30 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 1st during a joint commun- ion service at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry at 11 am, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fish- er and Mr. Harold Fisher were guests at the Beecroft- Wotten wedding in Oshawa on Saturday, September 9th. transgressions UXBRIDGE PLOWING MATCH SOUTH ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION to be held on the Farm of FRANK & JOHN LOT 25, CON, 5, WHITBY TWP. Corner of Highway 7 and 12 -- BROOKLIN Wednesday, Oct. 4th, 1967 Lunch Served to all Plowmen in the Field. ROXY "THEATRE THURS. FRI. SAT. SEPT. 28-29-30 "FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE" THE MAN WITH NO NAME IS BACK CLINT EASTWOOD ADDED ATTRACTION Herman's Hermits DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. BATTY 352-6033 "HOLDON" \ HOWARD ANDERSON IS PREPARED TO DEVOTE . ELECTORATE IN ONTARIO RIDING. . LIBERAL Blood IS ALWAYS THERE 2.00-4.30 p.m. & 6.30-9.00 p.m. For Information Call 985-2465 CLI N <- Oddfellows Hall PORT PERRY RED CROSS MON. TUES. WED., OCT. 2-3-4 ROSALIND RUSSELL HAYLEY MILLS "THE TROUBLE WITH ANGELS" ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM HAPPINESS IS DEBBIE REYNOLDS as "THE SINGING ONE SHOWING AT 7:30 P.M. RED CROSS NUN" Donor | 0) ea ] [ ( { < i ] 4 © ¢ O | I LY