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te ence Reno PAGE 14 Social Nights Planned - cont'd from page 15 The various church groups will be asked to submit prices to cater for the November 11 banquet. A wreath was ordered for the Remembrance Day Service Mrs. T. Whent, Mrs. R. Winters and Mrs. W. Zaporzan will be November lunch hostesses . a selec ces ee SR ge REBEKAH LODGE ARRANGES PENNY AUCTION Mrs. Jean Fischer, N.G. and Mrs. Mildred Smith, P.N.G., presided for the meeting of the Ruby Rebe- kah Lodge of October 9th. The sick and visiting committee reported calling on Mrs. Matilda McDonald, P.P. in McKellar. Hospital, Mrs. Hazel Fulton, P.D.D.P., in Westmount Hospi- tal, and sending a rosebowl to Mrs. Kitty Whitton. Mrs. Jessie McCanna, on behalf of the C.P. & T. committee, said that a penny auction has been arrang ed for November Ist at 7.30 in the town hall, at which time the draw will be made for the grocery hamper. Members were asked to donate to both of _these, giving to either Mrs. R. Winters, Mrs. Mc- Canna or Mrs. C. Morris. A donation was made to the Muscular Dystrophy » Association. A wreath was ordered for Remembrance Day, to be placed by Mrs. Fischer, the Nobel Grand The installation of new officers, by an installing suite from Greenstone Lodge, will take place on October 23rd, preceded by a supper in the United Church hall . The travelling gavel was returned to Agate Lodge by Mesdames Jean Fisher, Earline Johnson, Dora Weaver, Christine Morris and Beth Macadam. VOWS EXCHANGED IN BAPTIST CHURCH Yellow and bronze mums adorned the Christian Baptist Church in Newmarket, Ontario on September 21st for the wedding of Carol Ann Bennitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bennitz of Schreiber, and Terry L. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas of Fort Stewart, Ontario. Rev. G. Hall officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. W. Elsby, cousin of the bride, was the organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in imported lace, floor length, in the empire mode, the bodice and train ornamented with tiny seed pearls. Her illusion veil was held by a circular flower headpiece and her bouquet was of talisman roses. Linda Bennitz, sister of the bride, the bridesmaid; Mrs. Gary Banks, matron of honor, and Lois Douglas TERRACE BAY NEWS OCTOBER 17, 1968 chose similar gowns of aqua crepe and matching lace their headdresses bows of matching crepe. Valerie Rose, the flower girl, also wore a floor length ffock of white crepe, tied with aqua ribbons and an aqua headband. They all carried long stemmed yellow roses with long streamers . Gary Banks was the best man, Ted Bennitz and Barry Burkemshire were the ushers . Following an old English custom, a lucky silver horseshoe was presented to the bride from her grand- father in England who was unable to attend. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Newmarket Legion hall, when the bride's mother |. received ina printed silk dress, with jade green coat and green and navy accessories. The groom's mother | chose a rose pink wool crepe dress with matching hat and shoes, a mink stole completing her ensemble .}- Both had corsages of white roses. At the wedding dinner, given in the same hall, the bride's uncle, M. Widdifield, was master of ceremon ies. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon ; in Montreal and other points in Quebec, the bride travelling in an orange wool dress with an orange and gold check coat, with black hat and accessories .} They will make their home in Brantford, Ontario. PRINGLE PLUMMER HONORED ON RETIREMENT - photo by |. McCuaig Left to right - Harvey Carmiachel, station agent; Jim Gray; Pringle Plummer; Oliver Plummer. His family, fellow workers and old friends were at the CPR station at 8 a.m. on October 8th to con= gratulate Primgle Plummer when he finished his last shift as a telegrapher before retiring in pension. His brother, Oliver Plummer, previously retired fram - (Cont'd on page 13) ee ee ee Ee oe Eee ee eee ae ee ee ee ee ee * 3