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10-PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, October 26, 1967 Port Perry Intermediates Open Season With 7-0 Win PORT PERRY -- 7. ERLICK TRANSPORT TORONTO - 0 The Flamingo's fought their way through an exhibi- tion game Tuesday night. Not an important game to win or lose for Port, but an important game for coach Don Hurst, and Manager Walt Sandison. After all the practices and work-outs this has been their first chance to see the boys perform in a game, and with more players still to be cut Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of House- hold Furniture, the property of the late Mrs. HAROLD SMITH will be held in the Town of Uxbridge on SAT, OCT. 28th. Heintzman Piano and bench (good), 9 piece ~ dining room _suite_(good), .2 Televisions, 3 bedroom suites (one nearly new). Chester- field suite, Electric washing machine, Dryer, Frig., Stove, _ Full line of good Furniture. Qu. dishes etc. No Reserve. Terms Cash. Sale at 1 p.m. REG. JOHNSON, Oct 19-26 Auctioneer Ph. Sunderland 227 Antique & Modern Furni- ture Auction Sale, property of Mrs. J. R. LUKE, 230 Rox- borough Ave. Oshawa on SAT., OCT. 28th, 1967, at 12.30 p.m. Turn north off Bond St. E. at Roxborough Ave. or turnsouth off Ade- laide St. East. Organa Sym- phony organ (apartment size, like new), white oak settee & chair, oak office desk, Thor ironer (like new), dressers & buffet, wardrobe, chiming mantle clock, hutch, Cap- tain's chairs. antique secre- tary's desk, -Gone with the Wind Lamp, brass student's lamp, parlour lamp, wagon wheel, antique telephone, collection of sea shells, drift- wood centre pieces, coal oil lamps, odd tables, oak hall tree, records. Lion compote, cut glass, biscuit jar, crocks, pressed glass, epergne, Na- tional Geographics books, set of encyclopedias (Britannica), Lawnboy power mower (like new), garden tools. Many more articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. MYLES KING, Auctioneer Ph. 725-3039, Oshawa it's still a hard job as every- one on the ice really worked hard. A fine effort by Jim Burnett with 2 unassisted goals and an assist on one other. Singles went to: Wayne Powel, Dave Ballingall, Rog- er Pickard, Dale McNenly, Niel Brown. Opening night for the Fla- mingo's is Nov. 7th in the arena. A big night is plan- ned for fans with prizes and a new team to the league this year - Whitby. Plan to attend and help Port on their way to another championship. They can do it. Nov. 5th is the first game of the schedule and Flamin. go's play away at Little Bri. tain. This is a Sunday night game and not too far to tra- vel. The boys take to the ice again Thursday night for a practice at 9.30 p.m., so if you haven't seen them yet call in Everyone is welcome. Betty Louise Munro Weds Leonard Bruce Somerville Glowing autumn colours made a lovely setting for the wedding of Betty Louise Munro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro of R.R. #1, Port Perry when she became the bride of Leonard Bruce "Somerville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Somerville, Greenbank. The double-ring ceremony was held on Satur- day, October 7, 1967 in Greenbank United Church by Rev. David Harris and Rev. C. R. Nelson. Bronze and yellow mums adorned the alter and autumn coloured leaves with bronze mums marked the guest pews. Miss Dianne Hall of Port Perry was the soloist and sang "The Wedding Prayer" preceding the ceremony, "The Lord's Prayer" and during the signing of the re- gister she sang "Entreat Me Not". She was accompanied by Miss Lynn Foster of Greenbank on the organ. Both are former school friends of the bride. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father wearing a full length white brocade A-line gown, fashioned with an empire bodice featuring rolled bat- eau neckline and elbow length sleeves edged with a tiny bow. A large bow at the back enhanced the cathe- dral train and hand rolled shoulder length veil was; caught to a head dress of jewelled French lace and satin petals at the base of the crystal crown. She car- ried a bouquet of Golden Chalince Roses and wore a single strand of pearls and "matching earrings. a gift of the groom. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Helen John- son as matron of honour. The bridesmaids were Miss Bren- Waller, neice of the groom, Miss Doris Burnett, friend of the bride, Mrs. Donna Royle, friend of the bride and Miss Susanne Munro, sister of the bride as junior bridesmaid. Her attendants were gown- ed- alike in floor length gowns featuring a gold vel- vet bodice with empire waist line and a lighter gold crepe skirt. A floor length panel with bow trim of self ma- terial enhanced the skirt back. Their headdresses were matching roses and they carried bouquets of bronze and yellow mums. The little flowergirl, gown- ed identically, was Miss Jennifer Simmonds, friend of the bride. The attendants wore cultured pearl pend- 'ants and the flower-girl a sterling silver bracelet, gift of the bride. The ringbearer was Master George Somerville, nephew of the groom who carried a white satin heart shape pil- Lions Club. Goreski and Art Petromi. The last meet- Three New Lions Installed The three new members above seem 10 ing of the club held on Monday was also enjoy their acceptance into the Port Perry a guest night with about a dozen guests From left Cy Wilson, Phil from Ajax. A -- the club, John Lumgair was guest ker. [ low. Mr. Ralph Somerville was the best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Ross Munro, the bride's brother, Mr. Ralph Strutt, friend of the "groom "and "Mr. Dennis' Graham, cousin of the bride. The groom and his attend- ants were identically attired in black Spanish tuxedos. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Port Perry. Receiving the guests, the bride's mother chose an aqua brocade sheath dress and matching coat with black ac- cessories. Her corsage was a yellow orchid. She was assisted by the groom's mo- ther who wore a jade green ensemble with brown acces- sories and a contrasting cor- sage of pink orchid. Also greeting the guests were the grandmothers of the bride. Mrs. Finlay Munro and Mrs. William Graham, of Port Perry. For travelling the bride chose a worsted silk coat & dress of cranberry red with navy accessories and a pink orchid corsage. Guests were present from Hamilton, Trenton, Sudbury, Toronto, Haliburton, Black- stock, Oshawa, Whitby, Sun- 'derland Uxbridge and Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Len Somer- ville are now residing at 349 Marland Street, Apartment 104, Oshawa. * * * Prior to her wedding, the bride was honoured by Mrs. Marilyn Beacock and Miss Karen Geer at a Kitchen shower; Miss Doris Burnett and Mrs. Donna Royle a linen shower; Mrs. Heather Gibson and Mrs. Kathy Fraser held a miscellaneous shower; and the community of Epsom held a miscellaneous shower for the bride and groom. The neighbours and friends of Marsh Hill presented the bride and groom with a table lamp. The Greenbank community = presented the bride and groom with a pole- lamp and adjustable stool. 'Saturday preceeding the wed-- The Epsom Community Sun: day School also presented the bride and groom with an Amplified Bible. Fellow General Motors employees presented the bride-groom with a purse of money. Fob lowng the wedding rehearsal, Mrs. William Somerville en- tertained the wedding party. At a trousseau tea held on ding at the bride's home, the guest's were greeted by the bride's mother, Mrs. Ray Munro and Mrs. William Somerville, mother of the groom and were received by the bride. Pouring tea were Mrs. Wil- liam Graham and Mrs. Finl3y Munro, Grandmother of the bride. Assisting in the tea room were Miss Karen Geer, Miss Francis Andrews, Miss Denise Payne and Mrs. Bar- bara Evans. N The display of gifts were attended by Mrs. Helen John- son, Miss Doris Burnett, Miss Donna Royle and Miss Sus- anne Munro attended the guest book. Ontario County Council In Session (Continued) tion of tax bills, and do not want the county to do this work. The corner stone for the new addition to the Port Perry High School was laid Wednesday last week. Per- forming the duty was Mr. Cy Richardson, chairman of Central Ontario District HIgh School Board "and Tooking High School Corner Stone Laid Deputy Reeve Robert At- tersley, chairman of the com- mittee, said a meeting with the clerks of the municipali- Assessment Depart. Under Heavy Fire this council are not happy with the service. G. D. Hepditch; the assess- ment commissioner, said the on are Mr. Bert Ford, representing Barnett & Rieder As- sociates, architects and Mr. N. Birch, technical director of Port, Percy High School... ome ncn! ties will be arranged when the opportunity will be given to air beefs. He also asked the representatives in coun- cil to submit complaints so the committee can consider them. ox fo Reeve William Gillespie, Beaverton, said his clerk was confused by the returned tax roll. Reeve Clifford Laycox, Pic- kering Township, said his municipal staff has been working overtime and" on Saturday attempting to pre- pare a voters' list. Mr. Laycox said the trou- ble eminated from the fact that the returned roll did not show who were owners and who tenants; while no addresses were given. "We voted to provide the assessment commis sioner with the tools to do a proper job," Mr. Laycox said. He and the township staff had contacted the commissioner on numerous occasions, "We are not happy with the, situation either," said Reeve George Brooks of Whitby. "Our clerk and treasurer are both dissatis- fied. This is where it all Pickering Township tax roll showed names, occupations, school support and addresses. It was the duty of the clerk to prepare the voters' list. All notices had gone out on the proper date. "We have had trouble for 12 years," said Reeve J. J. Gibson, Port Perry, who | claimed people should snot blame the assessment depart: ment when they were left off the voters' list. ; "There seems to be some misunderstanding as to who is supposed to do what," said Reeve John Howden, East Whitby Township, who said his clerk had not been notified and the roll was a mess when it was returned. "We voted the assessment department $270,000. _ The department said it would do the job if it got the money. I suggest the commissioner take the time to iron out a few things and then council can stand behind him." said Reeve J. L. Dancey, Rrock Township. Check The Label On Your Paper a Be