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'1'HURSDAY. MAV ~1st, 1958 Tf!E CANADIAN STATESMAN. ROWMANVILLE. ONTARXO PAGF~ 'rTTRF~u BRADLEY -FEE A double ring wedding cere- mony iii Trinity United church, Omemee, united Evelyn. Irene, ciaughtem of Mr. and Mrs. Ivi- son Fee of R. R. 1, Omnemea, and Lary Grant Bradley, son e bf Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bradley oi Pontypool. Rev. V. E. R. Zufeit officia- ed in the exehange of rings and vows, which was before a set- ting ai spring flowers and ferns. Given in mariage by hem f- tbethe bride wore a iovely ýe- of aire-cmbroidered Alen- oon type lace and nylon tulle. The moilded bodice of lace, with long siceves finished with points over the bands, bad an aval rieckline edged with tiny lace flôwerets The very bouf- fant skimt was scattemed with sprays and flowers of lace ap- plique. A tiny plateau bat af net and mohair, spinkled with rhine- stones and iridescent sequins, held her iingemtip veil of tulIl illusion bomdemed with cobweb lace. She carried a bouquet of rcd roses and stephanotis. Bridai attendants weme h.ýr sistem-in-law, Mrs. Mansel Bu- lcy as matron of honor, ber sis- ter, Miss Hielen Fee as junior bridesmaid, and ber niece and ncphcw, Jane and Bobby Bur- ley, as flowem girl anid escort. The matron of bonor and jun- ior brircsmaid ware waltz ]en gth frocks ai net and lace taffeta in blue and pink, hats and gloves in matching shades, and carried bouquets of pink and blue carnations. The flow- er girl xvas dressed in yellow n1ylon over tafieta. Attendîng the groom was bis brother, Glen Bradley. Ushers wcre Freeman Fee, brother of the bride, and Wayne Kirki, cousin of the groom. Miss Lily Race played the wedding music and the soloist was Mr. Ronald Bullock. He sang "The Lord's Prayer" be- *fore the bride entered the church, and "A Wedding Pray- er" during the signing of the, register. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a gown of powder blue lace, a white bat and whi*e accessomies. Her corsage was red roses. The groom's mather wore a gown of dusty rose ny- lon sheer trimmed with lace, white accessories and a yellow,, rase corsage.. At the receptian in the church pamiaurs guests were present fmom Peterborough, Minden, Ida, Pontypool, Stirling, Bow- imanville, Orono and Omemee idistrict. The bride and groom leit o.ný a wedding trip ta the Unite-1 iStates, the bride travelling ;n a pink cashmere suit wità jwbicb she wome navy and white accessories and a gardenia coc- sage. They wvill make their hom.c in Pontypool. STEWART - LANE Dundalk United Church, ef- fective witb a background of pink and white snapdragans and ferns and taîl ligchted can- dles ini silver candelabra, wvas the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, May l2th, at 2.;30 p.m, when Leona Pearl Lane, only daughter of Mr. and Mis. Hary C. Lane of Dundalk, be- came the bride ai Francis Rae Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart of Bright. Rexr. S. Littlewood performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. A. D. McAlister played the wed- ding music. The soloist, Mr. Be:,t Grimes of Plattsville, sang "The Lord's Frayer" and "Oh, Per- fect Love." Given in mamiage by ber father, the bride wore a floor- lenglh gown of brocaded satin, Remember the Date Saiturday, June 9 Mi*llbroolk Li eeStock Show Parade Io the Grounds ai 12:30 p.m. Bethany Band in Atiendance Dlance in the Town Hall in Evening Music by Jim Byrne and His Radio Buckaroos TAYLOR - PHILLIPS In a double ring ceremony ir Tyrone United Cburch on Ma l9th, at 3 p.m. Ueima Joy Tay. lor became the bride of Loui Gardiner Phillips both of Ty rone. The bride is the daughi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tay. lor and the groom is the oniý son of Mrs. Anne Phillips an the late Wrn. Phillips. Basketi of pink and white snapdragons mixed carnations decorated thý church. Rev. Fred Jackson officiated Miss Gwen Dean played thE wedding music and accompan- ied the soloist, Mr. Rowland Coombes, who. sang "The Lord'£ Prayer" and "0 Promise Me". Given in marriage by ber fa- ther, the bride wore a ful length princess style gown ci white lace and tulle over satin. A bolero with long sîceves end- ing in lily points over the bandg. was worn aver the bodice. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusior feli from a coronet of seed pearîs. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white feather- ed carnations, centred witha white orcbid. The bride was attended by three sisters and a sister of thc groom. Miss Marie Taylor was maid of honour and was dressed in a waltz length gown of white embroidered net over blue taffeta with white nv't stole and wide blue taffeta sash ando<bow and matching blue bandeau. Miss June Taylor an' Miss Carole Phillips wore RIGHT PRICE TIHEJ PRICE of a basic industral products ini an expanding cauntry such as Canada should be iow enough to encourage maximum sales against world- ýwide campetition. 'The price should also be hîgh enough ta reco\-er al costs and provide an adequate profit. Without profits f urthcr expansion could nat be paid for, and expansion is necessary if there are to be ncw' jobs for aur increasing populatior Ini fact, wiîhout profits there would be fewer and fewer jobs than now, instead of more and more. And without profits there wvould be no returci for the shareholders on their investment; and there are almost as nany shareholders in industrial companies as thctc are employees. The right price for Canada, then, must include a profit for investment in aur future growth. IrH E STEEL COMPANY 0F CANADA LI1MI1T ED MONIREAL GANANOGUE HAMILTON IRANTFORD TORONTO "~ I in y- is d ts 'S iC vý gi fi al Ji th Visiting Here From England fasbioned with long lily-point sleeves, a tight-fitting odice with pointed coliar and cover- ed uttons to the waist, the full skittfalling inta a siight train. Her finger-tip veil was held by a coronet of seed pearîs and se- quins, and she carried a white Bible with a pink orchid and lilies-of-the-vailey with pink rosebuds an the long white sa- lin streamers. Miss Betty Christensen of Brantford wvas the maid of honour and Missi Yvonne Wale and Mrs. Georgc! Blundell, bath af Brantford, were the bridesmaids. Their 1ballerina-length gowns af crys- talette were styled with full- gored skirts over crinolines, and clase-fitting bodices with scoop- 1 ed necklines and short sbirred 1 siceves. The maid of honaur wore misty blue xvill a match- ing beaddress of crystalette anc" carried a cascade of. pink and~ white carnations. The brides- maids were in salmon pink with rnatching headdresses of cryý_- talette. Tbey carried casecade bouquets of blue and white carnations. The graom's brother, Mr-. Lamne Stewart of Bright, was the best man and the ush- cÇ ers were Mr. Ted Lane of New- tj tonville, the bride's cousin, and Mr. Dan Stauffer of Bright.i The reception was in the a church pariaurs, where the F guests were received by the c bride's mother, wearing a jack- d et dress of forget-me-nat blue with self-applique and whiýa P beadcd trim, pink accessories l a and a corsage of pink carna- p tions. She was assisted by the- groom's mother. who ware 3 royal blue crepe dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage ai pink carnations. Rev. S. Littlewood was toast-d master and the toast ta the bride was propased by Rev. Gordon Kaiser of Plattsville, a former pastar of the bride ani jl ber parents when they residei t( at Plattsville. d Later une yaung couple left c on a wedding trip ta Wasbing- R~ ton and other points in the S United States. For travelling a the bride wore a blue grcy P worsted suit with pink acces- ai sories and an omcbid corsag-e. rr Mr. andl Mrs. Stewart will me- b side at 38 Kipling Road, Ham- ilton, bi Out-af-lown guests were ira xi al Bloomfield, Pieton, Port Hope, tl' Newtonville, Brantford, Detroit, cl Plattsville, Bright and Coi- C borne. A On Sunday morning St. ohn's Churcb was weil filled ao cammemorate the one hun- Imcdtb anniversary ai the sec- ond and present church. The Rev. J. deP. Wright, Rector ai St. Cutbbert's Parish, Leasid.,, aformer rector ai St. John'.3 Parish, gave an encouraging nd inspiring address, recaiiing riany happy remembrances 'if is few years at Bowmanville. By way ai contrast, the day before, Mm. Wright was present t the Service ai the laying of the faundation stone for the new hurcb ai St. Augustine ai Canterbury, Sunnybraok Park. At the same time the Rev. A. C. Herbert attended the. Ser- ice af the consecration ai the :round and turning of tbe sad fr the erectian ai a new church t 'the parish ai Holy Trinity, Ajax. While the people at St. John's rejaice in thanksgivin..- toAlmigbty God for biessings ind mercies ini the past, and ask for strength ta carry on in the- future, two new and young congregations venture forth with faitb and courage in thei- Christian Witness. At the cvening- service at St. John's Mr. C. J. G. Evans gave a most wortbwhiic argan reci- tal. Those who were absent missed a treat and lime of meditation througb music. This week the ane hundred and fourth session of the Sy- nod ai the Diocese ai Toronto will meet at St. James' Cathe.- dral. The Rev. A. C. Herbert and Messrs. M. L. Roenigk and J. H. Living wiii be representa- tives for the Parish ai Darlin- tan. On Sunday evening June 3rd tbe Rigbt Revemend F. H. Wii- kinson, M. A., D.D., Lard Bish- op ai Toronto wili be visiting, St. John's Church, Bowman- ville for the Service ai Con- firmation, the Apostolie Rite ai the Laying on ai Hands. Mrs. M. C. Fisher Speaker Orono Evening Auxiliary JThe Evening Auxiiiary af Or- ana United Churcb was beld id May 17 ai the homne ai the 'sPresident. Mms. Olive Milîson who welcomed the ladies. Rail cali was made and min- futes read. Treasurem's repart if was made showing $139.94 ta- ward aur allocation. Dora Mor- r is extended an invitation for the Auxiliamy ta go ta their cot- !r tage for Ibeir July meeting. nr This is a yearly occurrence and ýd is much enjayed -by ahl who at- Stend. Edith Shemwin then took aI chargre ai the meeting and cai- cd on Master Termy Carleton, Y who played severai selections eon bis guitar. Miss Shemwin took is as the devotional theme "Gai [s ini aur hume". Miss Barr read n a poem, wmitten by hem father ,r on "Our Mothers", in bonour ýt ai Mother's Day. Ethel Carleton h read the scipture and Gladys e GamsW~ led in prayer. d Stel a Carson led in singing c bymn "Happy the Home". Eima Duvail read a very worthwhile article on "White Hyacintbs." The study book was taken by Domothy Baiiey. Mrs. M. C. Fislier ai New- castle, guest speaker, gave a very in.eesting talk on Mis- sianamy womk. She likened the spring grawth ai flowems and shrubs ta the growth ai Chris- tian Fellowship in aur Evening 1 Auxiliary. She took the letters in the word Faith and suggest- matcbing gowns ge white em- broidemed net nover yeliow tai- feta with white net stoles and wide yeliow sashes and bows with matching yellow bandeau. Hem small sister Janice acted as flower girl wearing a wvhite net over blue taffeta dmess and wide sash and bow and matching blue bandeau. The attendants, carmied nosegays of yellow and!I blue 'mums. Mm. Keitb Davey acted as besît man and the ushers weme Mm. Allyn Taylor and Mm.Gre- - ville Byam. To eceive the many 1gues is at the reception held in the Cornmunity Hall, the bride's, mother wome a dress ai Dior blue silk with pink acces2ories and corsage ai pink roses and was assisîcd by the groom .s mother wearing a dress ai pinik printed sheer wilh white acces- sories and a corsage oi yello-. rases The couple leit on a trip ta Ottawa and Northi Bay. Fur travelling the bride chose a .rey tweed suit xiîh avocadi green accessories and a whitc orchîd corsage Guests vwere present fmom Englehamt, Sel-e kirk, Toronto. Agincourt, Sut- ton, Meadowvale, Bowmianville and Enniskillen. On Iheir e- lumn they will reside ini Bow- manville. The Bowmanville Legion Pipe' Band weme on hand ta pipe the bride and groom from the Chumch and into the receptian hall. Prior ta her miarria.*' th-' ibride %'Yas gues-t of honour .- sevýral showerz. Mrs. K. Ach- son. Mms. S. Daw and Miss Jac- queline His, Toronto, were hostesses at a cup and saucer1 showem. Miss Gwen Dean en-1 tetained a number ai iriendýz at a kitcheu> shower. Tie -in', oi the office staffai the Good- year heLd a miscellaneou, I i ishower, ed suitable womds for each per- taining to aur Missionary wom.k. Mms. Fisher iniormed us!ha the first Missionary Society was- fommed on Prince Edward Is- land in 1825 by% seven womei,. Mrs. Fisher's talk wasmt thoroughly enjayed by ail jHilda Tamblyn conducted a contest. A vole af tbanks was tendered ail those making thin programi so enjoyable and as vto the hostess for entertainin4ý as in her lovely home. Lunch wvas served and social' time enjoyed by the 46 ladies present. ,Orono W.C.TU. HfoId Meeting Orono Women's Christian Temperpnce Union lield their 1 mnonthly meeting at the home ofthe President, Mrs. H. Walsh on. May l5th. The meeting op- ened with singing thehyn 'When Mothers of Salem." M~ George Carson read a PsaIi Mrs. R. Allun gave a reading referring to this Psalm entitled "Sang of Loves" with prayer and hymn 't.Happy t he Home 1 When Grd is There". This xvas fitting and a very fine devo- tional. After the business period Mrs. H. Rowe gave a reading "The' Household Angel".. Mrs. Carsoni favoured witb a vocal solo "My Mother's Prayers Have Folio~- ed Me". Most of the ladies took part in the Clip Sheet on Alco- holism. The meeting eloscj1 with a hymn and the Mizpali Bened icion. Boy Scouts Have Trip To 1000 Islands On Saturday, May 19 seven- teen Boy Scouts fromn Bowman- ville under the leadership ai S. M. Charles Biggs jaumneyed to, Gananoque and then ta Ratary Island, anc ai the Thousand Us lands. Aiter reaching Ganan- oque the boys aIe their dinner and then were taken up ta R- tary Island by the Gananoquol Boat Line (Pleasume Boat). When the lents were pilcb- cd an the island the scouts hearlily enjayed supper. The foilowing day tbe Scouts went ta Church in Gananoque and-. in the afternoon they enjoyed a twa and ane-haîf boum plea- sure cruise tbraugh the 1000 Islands. Ahl the côaking ini the weekend excursion was done by the boys themselves. Helping Mm. Biggs were Mr. Alfred Brown, Mm. Gainer, Oshî)wa, and Mr. R. Kennett. Dr. H. Rundle paid tbe boys a visit an Monday momning and taok some maving pictumes as they weme breaking camp. A few wenl in swimming but duc ta the cold dîd nat emain in the water long. The Scouts had their final lunch an the island at Il a.m. and then eturned ta the main- land by boat. The tired but happy troop arrivcd in Bow- manville at 8:30. The Trillium Jn forwarding her subscrip- tion fai The Statesman Mrs. Hazel Cawan, Orono, enclosed th e following original poem wh,-icl- is very time]y: Fair native flower of the wood Down through the years scarce uinderstaod, So sweet in your simplicity The people chose to honor thee. You spin flot, neither do yoLu reai) Yet nations war and women weep So many fail to understand That God and love go hand ini hanci. Soft petals waving pure and white In.spiring men to greater height Yet some would trample care- Iessly The gif t God gave humanity. The emblem of our province fair Whcre one and ail alike may sha re A glorious freedomn handed dowr By farefathers of great renown. Oshawa Memorial Service Natural stone monuments narkers and corner stones No. 2 HIGHWAY E. OF CITY LIMITS Dial OSHAWA RA 5-6611 an. time and reverse charges FEW BOY SCOUT GUESTS 0F CANADA at the 1955 Jamboree bad a chance to sec the great dam% and smelters that make Canada a worid supplier of aiuminum. But some did sec a Canadian use of the light metai: outdoor cooking with aluniinumn foi!. Onýe Canadian troop showed how they used this handy mat- criai for doing potatocs, steaks and other foods aver the camp- fire; how they kept food fresh in summer beat by protecting it witli aluminuh. If this mission- ary work cardes the idea back ta distant lands, ,Canada may have ta turn out still more alu- rninum foil--even though last year ber output, if laid in a 12-inch strip, would reach 382,000 miles. ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Tire Sale 6.00 x 16 6.70 x 15 Tires .Special . Original Treads Reconditioned Tires SG.F.e Jacmieson Tire Shop ON THE FARM 7Je&y~' Lùgng jr nzea4med ù~ /&»owabthewtr Ontarbo Ilydro's fîrt rural line, extending froîil}aden and P eters.burg I o Si. Agalhii, near Kitchener, vas trtug ini1lJ ind ini that rýame \ear, the first fairm service connected. Since that time, rural electrification lias advanced steadily. Taday in this, I-I dmo's Golden Jubilen Year, 8%of Oitaio's ;f;rners are >we d with e! iitv 'i he ficfuture hold' mnmerotmq lnew and unique ~'or edcc- tricit\' ini agriculture ism certaini. Already, two-way radio, is uzed A s s !u R r s àa means of communication. Electrified hot beds step up thle plan ting tinietable. Electricit y refrigerates seasonal products for year-round distribution, and I ight- ing can be used to create artificial conditions more favourable for plant growth. E lectricity will continue to play an important part in the economic ,'rowth of Ontario, and iL is the aim of H-ydro to provide an ade- quàte supply of electricity . .so \Ital to our provinoe's homies, 'farn-c- and industries. Y 0 J R FLEr T R1C A L F U T UR E THE 5 0 YEARS 0F PROGRESS iE'H Il Y DR0 F A ryIf..Y Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prior of Sheering, Bishop Stortford, England, pictured above, are currently visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Picker- ing of Enniskillen. The Priors arrived in Canada, May 18, .fter a rough voyage on the Empress of Britain. Mrs. Prior, who is the Vice-Chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliaxy of the British Legion in Sheering was quite interested [uring her visit last weekend to Stoney Creek, the birth place of the Women's Institute which has spread to become aworld organization from this historie spot. The couple plan to sojourn in Canada for five weeks. Lord Bishop of Toronto Conducts Sunday Service > 1 THIMSDAY, MAY Ilst, 1958 THE CAMADIAN STATESMAN. 1ROWMANVrLLE, ONTARIO PAGE TITREZ m