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CIN a rend SSA = Te LNW Ta " Sas A ERREL I of. Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, was the setting for a very pretty wedding on May 24th, 1975 at 4 p.m. when Carol Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Little became the bride of James Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray. Rev. Oake officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiantina floor-length gown of white fleur de lis Chantilly lace edged in accordion pleated silk, highlighted by a cathedral train. Her head- piece of similar lace was a beautifully styled hood. She carried red sweetheart roses and babys breath. Miss Joan Little was maid- of -honour for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Ron Carter, a friend of the bride, and Mrs. Ray Carter, the brides cousin. They were attractively dressed in floor- length pink sheer with white flecks and capes to match, and carried pink and white bi fod | Air Conditioners $ Priced from . . Consumer Division RUDDY ELECTRIC LTD. 725-3539 - Oshawa carnation nosegays. The pretty little flower girls were Louise Tammy Carter and were dressed similar to the brides- maids. Mark Murray, brother of the groom was bestman, and Barrie Leahy and Larry Little were ushers. The men wore light blue jackets with royal blue velvet trim and black trousers. For the reception in the Lions Community Centre, the brides mother received the guests in a floor-length blue sheer gown, white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a long green flowered sheer gown with white accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. For travelling to the United States, the bride wore an orange flecked pant suit and white accessories. The happy couple are residing in Oshawa. . 165% and = St. Paul's United Church in Bancroft was the scene of a pretty spring wedding at seven o'clock on Saturday evening, May 10th when Leatha Louise Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Rowland of Bancroft, Became the bride of James Edward Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Port Perry. The Rev. John P. Weese officiated; wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. Anne Stephens. Given in marriage by her father, Lea was radiant in a wedding gown of white organza accented with lace and rosettes. Her train was edged with matching lace. Her headdress was a Queen Anne's cap and she carried a bouquet of white daisies. Maid of Honour, Miss Janet Kellar of Bancroft and Waterloo, and bridesmaids, Miss Gloria Moore, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Sherron Howell of Toronto wore ident- ical gowns of mint green with picture hats and each carried anarm bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Attending the groom as best man was his friend, Alan Wilson of Oshawa. Barry Rowland of Picton, brother of the bride, and Garnet Watson of Oshawa were ushers. Receiving guests at the reception held at North Has- tings Community Centre, the bride's mother wore a pale blue polyester gown topped with a full length coat of floral sheer. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom's mother assisted wearing a gown of shrimp polyester with a white carn- ation corsage. Lea and Jim are residing in Toronto. BEARE (Gl) MOTOR STREET ONTARIO 268 QUEEN CORT PERRY, (continued money 0 keep the train going The station, at this time, was owned by Glen Owen. He moved it from the east side of Water Street to the west side, directly north of the Ideal Dairy. It was changedintoan apartment building and one of the first people to move in were Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacMaster in 1946. All the gratitude, back when the railroad was built and in the early $900's, was due to Mr. Joseph Bigelow. More than anything, his per- sistence and financial back- ing made the railway a reality. Mr. Jeffrey carried PORT PERRY, on the struggle for the rail- way in 1917 when Jos. Bige- low died in his 89th year. The railway did a lot for the growth of Port Perry. It brought people and also busi- nesses which expanded the village. Itis unlikely for Port Perry to ever have another railway system, but the good old "*Nip 'n Tuck" still brings back fond memories to many people. Subscribe. tothe Port Perry Star > 35 98¢ - OSHAWA 723-8442 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Here is who is eligible: anything about it. It will allow almost everyone who is 65 or older and has been an Ontarip resident for at least the past 12 months to receive most prescription drugs free. That means prescriptions written by physician or dentist and filled in Ontario. Only those drugs listed in Ontario's Drug Benefit Formulary are free. Ontario residents who receive Old Age Security. If you are 65 or older and are presently receiving an Old Age Security cheque from the federal gov- ernment, you will gutomatically receive your new Drug Benefit Eligibility Card before August 1. (And, of course, if you are already getting a drug benefit card, you will continue to get one.) You don't have to do Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier are 65 or older and have lived here for the past year, most prescription drugs can be free. This is what Ontario is doing for you to get them. Ontario residents not receiving Old Age Security. If you are 65 or older, and have lived in Ontario for _ atleast the past year but less than 10 years, you too are entitled to Ontario's prescription drug benefits. But because we don't know who you are, you'll have to apply for the drug benefit card -- at your pharmacy or from the Ministry of Health. After you're enrolled, you'll automatically receive your drug benefit card. Here's how Drug Benefit works. There are more than 1,500 prescription drugs listed in the Ministry of Health's Drug Benefit Formu- lary. When you visit a physician or dentist, tell him you qualify for the Drug Benefit so that he can prescribe medication from the Formulary. Then, give your Drug Benefit Card to the pharmacist. Your pharmacy will keep your card. But you can have it returned -- in case you move or want to go to a different pharmacy. No cost to you. When you get your prescription, you pay nothing. The pharmacist will be paid by your Ontario govern- ment. In Ontario, we wish you the best of health. And we're doing something about it. So if you need to apply (and most people don't), pick up your Drug Benefit application form at your pharmacy, or write to: Ministry of Health Drug Benefit Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 2S3 For more information, telephone (free of charge) by dialing "0" and asking the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents within the Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470. Ministry of Health Frank Miller, Minister * J L 2