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~~ November 13, HARPER AT 4:30 P.M. on Saturday, Port Perry United Church, . Reverend W. Mark Reeves officiated at-the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Shirley Ann Gray," only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Gray, Port Perry and William Roy Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper, Seagrave. The church was aglow with candlelight and filled with the strains of the Wedding March as the processional _began. Escorted to the alter on the arm of her father; and given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride - was radiantly beautiful in'an "original empire line floor length gown of white French Crepe and Chan. tilly lace. The fitted lace bodice was compli- mented by a Nehru g_ __ collar and full ' length sleeves. The chapel length veil flowed from a deep wedding band head piece. The bride carried a bouquet of purple orchids accented with 'miniature mums. Mrs. Betty Gray, sister-in- law of the bride was matron of honour. Mrs. Rose MacPhail and Miss Mary Lynn Holtby were bridesmaids. All length deep purple crepe gowns of empire line with long full sleeves. The V-neck was accented with gold beading. They carried bouquets of white and mauve miniature mums. ~The groom and his at- tendants were attired in black 'Spanish tuxedos and mauve shirts. Best man for the occasion was Mr. Charles Harper, brother of the groom. Mr.. David Gray and Mr. Dale Bolton acted as 'ushers. Mrs. Marie Perigoe beautifully rendered the Hawaiin Wedding Song prior to the ceremony and Ava Maria during the signing of the register, accompanied by Mr, Glenn Taylor organist. of the church. A wedding. dinner and dancé followed at the Port Perry Legion Hall, The bride's mother received the guests looking lovely in a street length dress of shocking pink crepe and chiffon and wore a mauve orchid corsage. The groom's mother assisted in a pastel pink silk shantung and lace 1971 -in-the- were : dressed in identical full ~ facilities, GRAY dress. She also wore a -- mauve orchid corsage. - After mingling and dan- cing. with the guests, the happy couple departed for - the. honeymoon / trip. The bride donned a pant suit of deep purple crimpelene and purple orchids com- plimenting her outfit. Prior to her marriage, the 'bride. was- honoured at several showers. Mrs. Grace Parkin of 'Kinsale was hostess to relatives for a miscellaneous shower. Close friends and relatives ~at- tended 'showers given by Mrs. Darlene Gibson and -Mrs; Ethel Irvine, Mrs; Margaret Jeffrey and Mrs. Reta Beadle, and Mrs. Rose MacPhail and Mrs. Jane "participating = will nounced in" mid-February, 16 - PORT PERRY STAR ~ Wednesday, Jan, 5,1972 Eastern Ontario Drama Festival March 7 to 11 --- Six Theatre goups, some from as far away as Ottawa, have registered. as par- "ticipants in the Eastern Ontario Drama League's. three-act play festival to be hosted by the Lindsay Little 'Theatre in the Academy Theatre, March 7 to 11, There will be a pre-: adjudication of the plays and the exact:number of groups be an- Registered to date are Belleville Theatre Guild with 'the play The Rainmaker, by -Richard Nasch;; The Brockville Theatre Guild, with the play The Cherry Orchard by, Anton Chekov; The Camolet = Little Theatre, of Ottawa, with the play ~~ The: Rimers - of 'Eldritch; by Lanford Wilson: Wilson; The Domino Little Theatre Incorporated, 'of Kingston, With Oh, What a Lovely War, from the Royal Stratford Workshop; The Peterborough Theatre 'Guild with Under Milkwood, --by Dyland 'FThomas; And Osgoode Township High School Drama Club, from. Metcalfe, .with - The Miracle Worker, by William -. Gibson. The Lindsay group, as host, will not be submitting a play for the festival but instead members. will be 'concentrating their efforts to make the festival a success. Harper. 'Nursing Home News Christmas and New Years celebrations are now over and we the patients at the Home must express our profound thanks fori: the 'goodies' and good time we had. For those who helped make the festive season so 'happy for us, we appreciate . the Kindness of the following 'business - and other organizations: The Staff at the Home: who worked so hard to make our stay so enjoyable and for presenting: us all - with in- dividual gifts: 2 - 2. our relatives and friends who also gave us gifts, "3. The -United Church Women (Unit No. 8) for their donations, 4. The Friendly Visitors from Prince Albert for supplying us with beautiful individual hand made place mats. 5. Emmerson's Insurance Jor boxes of "**Laura 'Secords" for each of us. 6. Bruton's Drug Store for cosmetics - and shaving lotions for us. Once again Mr. and 'Mrs, David Waite came along to show us two very interesting: - travelog films. The first one while 'the other one 'The Bridge to Europe' .is "a presentation "by "KLM Airlines showing the scenic beauty of the various European countries, Next showing, at the patients request, will "be : travelogs covering Scotland 'and Ireland. By the way! the Waites have béen presenting "these very: interesting pic- "Shay expressed gratitude 4 on all occasions on behalf of = herself and Bill. 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harper are presently residing in Port Perty: Engineering has The engineering profession is closely iden- tified with Canada's in- dustrial development, and it seems particularly timely fo list some of the achievemennts = of the profession during this year's 50th anniversary of the 32,000-member Association of Professional Fngineers of . 'Ontario. = Among the more prominent engineers who have marched across the pages of Canadian history is Sir Casimir Gzowski who pioneered the development of engineering as a . profession in this country through his contributions in .- the development of railways, navigation and harbour bridges, and roads. During the past 50 years, the professional engineer has provided the technological know-how that has changed the physical 50th anniversary Association and social pattern of Canada _.. a trans-Canada highway system, and international waterway which provides Canada with a third sea- coast - the St. Seaway - . . . ment of cheap hydro-electric power . and 'more recently, the building of nuclear power - plants at Douglas Point and "Pickering in Ontario . . . the development of major mines and oil wells . . . aviation and aerospace... hydraulics and electronics . ," conservation projects medical enginering new techniques in steelmaking, subway construction, sewage construction, sewage disposal. subway construction, sewage disposal. Thus, one can readily see that there are few facets of our every-day life which have not been affected by. the accomplishments of : the : professional engineer. Lawrence . the develop- - [1 SU NTIN. LY USES TINS Te1 YY . SAVE ON FUEL COSTS . LIGHT IN WEIGHT ~3. WILL NOT SETTLE . s . NO MOISTURE DAMAGE Example of Cost! Do iT YOURSELF PAL-O-PAK retails for "The possible dream" which | =~ = covers the Hawaiian Islands. Lures each month for the past "year or so. Mr. David Waite "is 'associated with the "Four Seasons Travel Agency in Toronto. Ris For a repeat performance the Lions Club of Port Perry, with their President, Mr. Arnold Roach, showed up to give some very nice en- tertainment. They brought along a gifted piano 'ac- cordianist in the person of Mr, 'Les Lucyk. Among a varied repertoire Les played such numbers: as "Carnival "The Helena Polka," "Moon River" and of Venice", "Amapola." Lions Storey Beare, Leo Proctor and Don McRitchie served Wine and | Cheese to the patients during * The en-~ tertainment. ended with a the evening. good. old *'sing song" with Mrs, Grace DeAndray at the piano and Jim Wyatt on the 'spoons.' For the past several months, many of the Nursing Staff at the Home have been taking lectures and studying under the: direction .of Mrs. - Doris Taylor, R.N. The course for Nursing Aides is: ndieted o Duan llege ev : ise gg siyine of re Jone 'succes! fal om the # 6 Examinations held. last week. . The following Horie' Staff will receive their Diplomas as Nursing ides tomorrow: Mrs. Jean { strong; Ruth Bonnell; Hazel . Burgess; Sarah Bursey; Marion Gray; Alice Drliffe; Mary Pipher; Nita Smith; Mary Vanham; Kay. Young and Joy Smith. There were no admissions or departures to or from the _ 'Nursing Home typing the week, : , For more information TREWIN FARM : EQUIP.: Blackstock « 986-2483 gs NO from the office of 1972 LICENCE PLATES will continue to be issued REESOR FUEL and LUMBER ' . The Department of Transportation and Communica- tions have opened an office for Driver Examination Only. GORDON REESOR, Licence Issuer © 6. WARMER IN WINTER -- C7. EASY. STALL §4. FIRE AND VERMIN RESISTING + CAoY TON 9. INCREASED PROPERTY VALUE 10, PAL-O-PAK IS MORE EFFICIENT "ROOM Siz 26 x 34 i Pal-O-Pak at PY 95 per bag Total Cost . . . . $87.75 Cost for less than 40 bags of Pal-O-Pak blown-in is slightly more per bag $1.50 per bag COOLER IN SUMMER 8. NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED MELT ICE and snow with SALT-FREE Provides excellent tire traction and winter walking safety! Ideal for sidewalks, steps, driveways! Conuins no salt-- WEATHER $1.98 per set (no. 8) SELF ADHESIVE ROLLS - 8' Lengths 75¢ each TTR LUMBER 235 WATER ST. = 9B5-73M damask concrele & Keep a bag mdr garage! Pr 100. 1.49 2 1. 2,99 «18.4.99 Ps STRIPPING "FOR DOORS" $3.69 per set (no. 77) . » PORT PERRY