TEE CA60D&AN A.F MAt TV MrVfl Y flJ6kmir I There wus a crow, se the itory toe, who was very thfrsty. ~~- At lust ho came upon Borne water W ln a pitcher. The water wax tee low for his short beak, and he ivas not strong enough tei spili )he pitcher. After a Uitie thought, lie dropped pebbles lni the pitcher te rause the water level and quenched has thirst. We don't have to go te these extremes when we do the electrical wiring in your home but we do make sure that you get the best workmanship and materlals possible in each and every Job we do. If you are flot sure what you requfro give us a cal or drop ln and talk iL over. - FREE ESTIATES ARE GLADLY FURNISHED - HRIGGGN ELECTHRIC Tour General Electrie Appliance Dealer Phono 438 Bowmanvine 42 Ring St. C. and black accessories. She wori a corsage af cream Johanna Hil roses an< white baby mums. Ti bridegroom's mother woire a beigi gabardine ,sXit with furs, an( ~black accessories. She wore. .a shoulder -bouquet of cream, Jc nhanna Hill roses and baby blui dmums. A reception was held ut thi ýn Lions Communty Centre afte; s. the ceremany. Later the coupli 1leit for a wedding trip ta Buffalo ie Cleveland and Detroit. For trav 7elling the bride wore a skippei - blue gabardine suit with nav, Plblue hat and grey accessories anc 4d a shoulder bouquet of orchids -On their return they wilI resid( a t 468 Summerville Ave., Toronto h RUN'DLE-RUMPHREY Ie At St. John's Anglican Churcli -Bowmanville, Saturday, Sept. 17~ -Rev. Earl Sigston united in mar. ýe niage, Audrey Frances Humphre3 and Donald Frank Rundle. The -bride is the daughter of Mr. and >Mrs. John Humphrey and the L~bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundle. all of Bow. b manville. - Gladioli formed the floral decor- ations. The wedding music wae h' played by Mrs. A. Gunn and Misà ;e Isabelle Henderson sang "Througb d1 The Years" and "At Dawning". d Given in marriage by her la- -ther, the bride was gowned in 5s white slipper satin, styled with ra full skirt which fell into a long rtrain. The full lengh veil was caughtt by a headdress of seec -pearis and rhinestones, and she * carried a bouquet of red roses. * Her jewellery was a single stnand a, of peanîs. S The maid-of-honour, Miss Aud- d ney Tomlinson, was in a mauve gown, styled with a peplum and -short sleeves. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Humphrey, and Miss Mildned Wilson, were gownec ialike in green, fashio5yd in the *same 'style as the maid-of-honour. 1Thein bouquets were of yelloiw mums. * The best man was Mr. Rae tRundle, and the ushers were Mn. -Lewis Rundle and Mn. William Dadson. For the reception held at the e Lions Community Centre, the tbrides mother wore navy blue with gney accessonies and a cor- sage ai yellow roses. The bride- gnoom's mother was in light blue with navy blue accessories, and corsage of red roses. S For the wédding trip to Mon-. *treal, Quebec, and Watertown, N.Y., the brnde chose a light blue gabardine suit with navy acces- sories. Upon thein return Mn. and Mrs. Rundle will reside in Bow. manville. Guests were present from Osh- awa, Toronto; Beverley, Mass.: Whitby and Markham. Mns. Rundle was guest of hon- Our et a numben of parties prev- ious to her Marriage. Among those who entertained wene, Miss Pat Dinniwell, Mns. Don Spencer. Miss Ada Dadson, Miss Audrey Tomlinson and Mns. S. Tomlin- son. SNOWDEN-...GRANT -Baskets of mixed autumin flow- ers deconated Trinity United Church, Bawmanville, Saturday, October lst, for the wedding of Elizabeth Ada (Betty) Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mns. S. R. Grant, Bowmanville, and Samuel Albert Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Snowden, Maple Grove. Rev. S. R. Hender- son penformed the ceremony. Mr. R. G. Harle presided at-the organ and, accompanjed the soloist Mrs. H. C. Hurîbut, Toronto. Given in marniage by her fa- ther, the bride was gowned in brocaded white satin with fitted bodice and bouffant skîrt. The neckline was fashioned with net Yoke, outlined with shirred satin, and seed peanîs, and she carried a cascade of red roses. Her floor length veil was caughte by a coro- net lieaddress, and she wone a double strand of pearîs, gift af the groom. Mrs. R. E. Bate, matron ofhon- our, and Misses Shirley Grant, and Greta Snowden attended the b'ide, gowned alike in crisp wine Moire taffeta, styled with fitted Iý Our Famous SANITONE Dry CI.anlng Gets Your Topcoat Cleoneri, Jaded colors spring to life. Spots are gone . .. Original "'fit'" and drape restored ... garments hold a beter press longer! There's no dry-clean. ing odor, either ... and we do minor repairs FREE! Costs no more than ordinary methçds-call us today!J Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning OSHAWA Phone Zenith 13000 'b ri R àE gE -id a 0. LIE .le ea v- er ly id [S. le h, 7, r- >y ie Ld le id r- Is ss :h 1- ýn ,h ýg ts ýd ýe S. d ci S, b 'S d e r. n e e e e d 'e Mr. William Lewis. l I The reception was held ut thb ie home af the bride's sister, Mrs. ,e R. E. Bate, where Mrs. Grant re- id ceived the guests in a street-length a dress oi loganberny wine silk - crepe, black accessories and a le corsage of white muma. Mrs. ie length dness af burgundy crepe, w-winter white hat and black acces- le sories, and a corsage of white ,mums. Six friends of the bride, Misses Muriel Stevens, Cathrine rCampbell, Lydia Bates, Madeline 'y Osborne, Helen Devîtt. and Jean ,d White assisted in serving at the s. neception. The three-tiered wed- le ding cake was beautifully decor- >ated by the grandmother ai the groom. For thein wedding trip ta Niag- ara Falls, the bride wore a grey gabardine suit, grey hat and black 7' accessonies. The couple will re- side in Bowmanville upon their -returnm e d e FEE-VAN DAN Oct. 1 at 2:30 p.m. the home af -Mn. and Mrs. Jacob Van Dam was -the scene of a very pretty wed- ýs ding when their youngest daugh- hCharles R. Fee, youngest son of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Fee, Burke- ton. Rev. John Vanden Meer per- , fonmed the cenemony amidst a ýsetting of c4skets of dahlias and 9gladioli. s Miss Cornie Damsteeg, Wind. 1ham Centre, presided at the epiano to accompany Mrs. AI. Ten- have, Windham Centre' who sang j"I Love You Tnuly" as the guests were assembled and "The Lord's Prayer"~ and "Because" during the signing of the register. j Given in marriage by her fa- ;ther the bride was gowned iri swhite slipper satin fashioned with 1fitted bodice and full skirt with Lside panniers. The high neckline .was inset with net in a V-shape r iramed with flawenlets ai satir and seed pearîs, the long sîceves twere pointed aven the hands. Her 1finger-tip veil feIl from a cononet -of sequins andshe carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses and *baby's breath with long white cnet streamers. She wore the gift aof the groom, a double strand of . pearîs. - The maid of honour was Miss Mary Hooyer, niece of the bride. *who wore a peach taffeta gown with sweetheart- neckline and *puffed siceves, and styled with fitted waist with very full skirt: her shoulder length veil fell from a headdress af gathered net and Pink flowers. She cannied a bau. *quet of pink roses with Pink net streamers. Mn. Bidon Fee was best man for his brother. For the reception the bride's mother wore a dress of' ainforce blue in a two piece effeet, the jacket front being inset with brussels lace. She wore a corsage of red roses and pink chrysanthp- mums. Mrs. Fee, the bridegroom's mother, was wearing a wine dness in two piece eifect with black beacied trim on the wide collar. with bracelet sîceves and match- ing accessories. Her corsage was red rases and yellow crysanthe- mums. For the wedding dinnen for* about 55 guests the dining room was decorated with pink and white streamers and belis. Those serving were Miss Audrey McKee. Misses Tnixie and Tina Buma Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Gibson. The newlyweds leit by motor for Sudbury for the honeymoon The bride wearing a coin dotted navy and white taffeta dress with short sîceves and very full skirt. flavy coat with grey hat and ac- cessories. The gift ai the bride to ber maid of honour was a double strand ai pearls, the pianist a gold compact. The soloist and waitress- es received china cups and sau- cers. The git of the groom ta uis best. man was personal wean. QUESTIONS ST. PETER WON'T ASK YOU Did you live above or below the tracks? What use did yaur parents or grandpareïits make ai their tal- 1~ Gordon Mackay $1,00 Io $1,98 rJUST AREIVED! A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF GORDON MACKAY FASHION RIGHT GLOVES COURTICE Ebenezer Berean Class met et tue chuÈcli on Sept. 27 with an attendance. ai thfrty adults and 4 children. President Miss Ann Hait, -occupled the chair. Mrs. Stan Covez-ley, Mrs. Lloyd Down, and Mrs.. Herb Nichols wene ap- pointed a' naminatin'g committee ta select a slate aif officers. The devational was in charge ai Mrs. H. Fi Osborne, and, apened with a hymn. Prayen was a!ffered by Mrs. G. F. Anfnis. Scripture read- ing was gfvén by- Mrs. Stan Cov- erley on "T0he ýPharisee and the Sinner.'! Adiimély. telk -was given by Mrs. Osborne an "Lufe in tue Gardehoai Ed*en" which w'as much appreciated . Piano solo by Mrs W. Brown. Mrs. Cecil Faund gave a mbsý_ interesting talk an her necent tnpt in comnpany with Mn. Faund ta Alaska, and which was much enj'oyed.' Mn..Hanry Gay-and the Presi- dent voiced -the appreciation of the ladies ta Mns. Faund. Mns. A. J. Gay, Mrs. H. Gay, and Mrs. Harold -Mutir - and group served refreshments. A very fine turkey dinner and social entertalument a was spon- sored by the Community ta do honor and ta pay tribute ta five spart teams, each ai whom brought the 1949 District Cham- plcmship home ta Courtice. Oni Friday night, with the banquet- att'Countîce chunch, and dancing at tue Varcoe Hall, a very fine time was enjoyed. Football, Hockey, Boy's Softball, Girl's Softball and Junior Football wene the lucky teams. With Mns. Fui- ton et the piano.ta welcome the guests, and Rev. Frank Yardley as M.C. and with talies gnaaning with everything thàt could be desired and - very attractive with suitable decorations, all got off ta a goad stant.-During the sup- pen hour art opportunity was given ta autognaph sheets of papen for a Cammunity Scnap Book ta 'be sent te Carl Welsh, who 'is a patient in 'Western Hospital, a, former playen ory the teàms. ýA livelY sing-sang, with Mrs. Pen- found et the piano was enjoid. Roy Nichais in a few well cho- sen words expressed congratula- tions toalal the teams fan the hon- ors braught home. Mn. Perfect extended appreciation ta the e . CHARMING TAFFETA DRESSES 0OR Your THANKSGIVING DATE Latest Creations . a. Smart Snappy Styles $11.9 5 , (%AcH1) CO0A T-S DRESSES \ SWEËATERS 1BLOUSES \HOSIERY Thanksgiving GIFTS In Wonderful Oriental LINENS KENWOOD BLANKEÉT Judy Bond WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES THE LATEST FIGURE FLATTERING BLOUSES -$4095 HANDBAGS for EVERY OCCASION Floral square of pure .1k tied with bb-Ilke drape la front. Dressed-up accesory for suit. and dresses. GIRL'S ITHANKSGIVING TAFFETA PARTY DRESSES w</d/eA $0& Phorie 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville elders for tue use of the çhurch and toalal those who had helped make this a success. Dr. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanvifle, as guest speaker, spoke very fittingly ai the cups which were represented on the-head table, and ai the good sportsmanship oi the teams. He also mentioned a shield, which was received by Courtice team in 1916 wben he played with Ennis- killen Football team. He tuen gave a veny intenesting talk on his necent trip abnoad in 'a ,hu- maraus manner. 'Representatives -Lyle Courtice-Junier Foot- ball; Jack Gay-Boy's Sotbaîl; Betty Antil-Girl's Softball; Mike Nemis-Hockey; and Bob John- stan--Football, extended thanks ta the Doctor. Ahl then adjaunned ta Varcoe's Hall, where dancing was enjoy- ed with Wally McKnight, Bob Fowler and Mrs. Will Wade pro- viding music and calling for ýquare and modern dances. Among thase et the head table were Mn. and Mns. Archie Muir Sr., t as hisfield has been used continuously for a long time for, the many games played. The Home and School held a euchre party with six tables w Gordon Mackay NYLON HOSIERY $1.40 pair ANDBAGS UGLOVES LINGERIE LUGGAGE 77 M, -.M iilled and tue following held High Scores:-Ladies--Mrs. Ivan Coch- rane; Gentleman-Wifl Brown: Consolations-Mrs. Goddard and Jean Gay, playing for gentlemen. Congratulation ta Mn. Grant Hoy, who was awarded a $400 Dominion - Provincial bursary. who is attendinh University af Toronto as a student in Civil En- gineering et the School ai Prac- tîcai Science. Mn. Bill Rundle was home fromn Toronto University and attended the banquet. Jack and Mrs. Varcoe enjoyed a pleasant holiday thraugh the States. The Bluebird C.G.I.T. met et Caurtice Church an Wednesday. Shirley Antil led tue recreation peniad. President, Margaret Mc- Gregan Presided et the meeting. Two verses ai the camp hymn wene sung. The President an- naunced the theme ai Wanship period - Worshipping Gad with Sons. The stary ai the Hymn- 'Blest be the Tie that Binds" was told by Mns. Peniound aiter which it wvas sung. Muriel Taite read two verses ai a hymn as a prayer. Business included a mo- tion ta have a suppen meeting MORE DIRT OUTOI 01 i Il Oct. 5 in order to enable thé.6 leaders ta attend Leader's Coun.1 cil. Arrangements ta be in çhargqé of the executive. The explorer, group under the leadership of~ Shirley Antil went' hnto theire room for a story, crafts, and ta.' study and tallc exDlorer work. ý A list of nteresting things tW do this fali was presented by th« leader We welcome two new girls, to our group, also Phyllis Adams, as leader of the Inteirmediate- group.« A project "Making a Scrap Book of Community pnd Church, Interests" for someone in Hospi-, tai was worked on by, the two6 groups. Caver designed and made by Intermediate group under di- rection of Mrs. Simmons and Phyllis Adams, pages arranged and work done by Senior group. Our new Secretary, Lorraine Mc- Gregor was in charge of records and Irene Burridge received the off ering. Between 1939 and 1949 the nuni. ber of workers empfloyed in man- ufacturing in Canada Increased by 70 per cent and the amnount paid out in wages and salaries increased 181 per cent. - , THE CANADUN STATESMAN BOIVIUNVn=. ONTAICO GIVE A Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmcmvillé