K E D R O N ~~~ serv-ed lunch.thecurhs Olpen igouse at Ncew Mans@ Co1umbur on Mondav after- Tene mae 5ati About one hundred and nnon and evening. Ail gue.qts level. with attractive design seventy f ivp members of theiwere received by Rev. Win- and generous proportion,..Tne! congregations of Columbus nifred Bridges and takeni on double garage, a study and a' Kedrnn and Raglan iinit'ld a tour of the new hou,-P. The' wa.shroom comprise the fjrst churches attended the Open garage was pressed into se r- level. An L-shaped lvn Hotase of their new manse in- vice as a tea room, and the room and dining area, m h kitchen are on the second level, with four bedrooms, a bathroomn and a washroom on. the third level. An attractive feature is the generous closet Is., Our Community an bie1vnwooen shpacP, and ublît-in tooen kitchen. The exterior is brick P r gr ss ve ?dorninating, with turquoise' i orsad wt rdpe Recently Married in Pinedale United Rzun in early July. the house was built with speed' and care by Walter Sclileiss frnm blueprints provided by Herman Kas.singer. When Mr.ý and Mrs. D. C. Roberts moved, int the old manse on August 26th, Miss Bridges and Miss Margaret Burns set up tem-1 poraTy residence in theiri trailer until the new house1, was completed on Septemberi l7th. On the Building Committee wa.s Samn Ogle, Chairman and, Chie! Adviser. Bi111Nesbitt, Chairninof the Manse Com-: mittee, Mrs. Charles Henr.v, Mrs. .Starkoski. Wilfre d Sandersýon, EIm e r Powell, John Glover Jr. and Jack Francis. "Snow Queen"y WiII Feature Sports Show A nation-wide competition, to fiîîd an attractive and active Canadian girl who exemplifies the thousands participating in. oUtdoor, winter sports is pres-' ently underwav across the nation. She will be crowned tlhe "Snow Queen" and will reign over the first annual Canadian Winter Sports Show in the Automotive Building, Toronto, from Noveniber 3 to Ay Canadian girl, 17 years ot age an d over, with the ex- ception o! professional models and professional athietes, is * eligible to enter providing she participates in somne outdoor winter sport or recreation.ý Nominations, lîowever, must be submitted by a skiing, skatiîîg, curling or other winter sports club, association, area or group. The closing date for entries, has been set at October 23., Clubs or organizations wîsh- ing tî nominale a candidate should contact the Canadian,ý Winter Sports Show, 85 Kingý Street East, Toronto, for entry: tonms and full particulars.ý The winner will be the recipi-: ent of a number o! attractiveý prizes, including the oppor- tunily tb vacation at some o! Canada's outstanding ski re- sorts. Mr. and Mrs. iHoward Matthew Grant Farrow, shown in the above- photo, exchanged marriage vows in Pinedale United Church on Saturday afternoon, August 14, 1965, at 3 o'clock. The bride is the former Gladys Marlene Brethour, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Brethour, Blackwater, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farrow, Orono. Two-Yea r-OId Peter Little Peter van Dyk, shown in the above photo aiid who celebrated his second birthday on September, The sellection aîîd crowning 27th., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter van -D3 Use your vote to.have controlled licensed outiets. o! the "Snow Queen" is only Linîdsay. Peter's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ,.. .one...of many features Of ..e Gebaers and-hMr. anid-Mrs. John van Dyk, a]1 of THE POLLS ARE OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 8 C..:anadàian Winter Sports Show, an exciling extravaganza whichi manville. Registered Nurses for Baby Sitting Service will be presented as a public' 1 Iservice project with proceeds For Transportation and General Informnation 'in aid o! conservation. During, Ihe four days there will bel e d n Please Phone 623-2322 ýdemonstrations of skiing, fig-' ure skating, hockey clinic3, 'curling seminars, fashion FARROW BRETHOUR !'o! Mn. and Mrs. H( shows snd rmovies. A ski- Farrow, Orono. Bowma villerarnp and an ice surface are Baskets o! pink and white' Reverend D. J. H'arriç ing for the four-day show. ýselting in Pinedale UJnited cereniony. The soloist, Vote "Yes" Committee 0bCommercial displays' will Churah on S'alurday, August tLrr Johnson bof Si .incudeski, sow hoes ho- 1, 165,at 3o'cock whn lndsang "Te W JAMES J. BOURKE, key equipment, camping units, Gladys Marlene, eldest dau- Praye t t he beginnii ice boats, ice fishing huts, ghter of Mn. and Mirs. Morley th e cereniony and "O Pr Campaign Manager. snowmobiles and a variety o! Bnelhîour, Blackwater, wa Me" as thie register was ______________________________________________skiing resorts and tourist united in mariage to Howand ed. Hie was accompallà ___________________________ai-cas. Matlîew Grant Farrow, son hsmteMr.Rg tue 114G iven in ni a riýage blý Sfather, tie bride wore sho~ length white gown o! sil ganza. The Chantilly Ç/arron 's Ç 1/t -cS / p bodice fea'tle a scal Snecklîne and lily point sfl f - ~ I PI IC ) I IThe very full skirt oid oi-ganza oven taffeta. w'thsequinis. She wc s ingesranci ofpearls SShe wore R lily-o>f-the-i *1 headpi-ece wliîoh held a lier. bouffanît veil, and rîed a cascade o! deep and white roses with st( notus. e Mis Donna Brethout IBlackwater, sister o! Sbride, wmnmaid o! ho The bî'ide.9maids were FaaDebiiatn, SuItton, îM1iss Pa tnli Nolaii, Sui land. 'l'lie bride's atten, wre identical'ly dresse( if 7' gowns of silk organza 't pastl pinksteet t 7 siev es. The bell-shaped if fe'tured a gathered 1 if ~n:!; ait rnt. They wore Stel pink double-rose 1 if ~ pieces wîh short boti veils. Thcy Wore seed pE a gif t froni the bride, flcairied cascade bouquet, pink and white carnl t The tlower girl, Miss G if Laphian, Hampton, niec( tebridegroomn, was drE 111 In a whiite nylon dress 1a full skirt. rounded r carried abasket of pink vil.brother o! the bi E!groonx.acted as best man, *1Rowp. Bowmanville. brot in-law of the bridegrooni, 6 ~W. invite you to visit our newly onlarged Gift Shop - . displayung many new Mn. Gar- Hildenbî-aiid. and xotc lnesof ontnentl gftwre:Chiawae, lassare Crsta, Sainess dei-land. cousin o! the bri "iftaro hinaareGlaswar Crytaheti eception was belc Chromo, Brassware, Copperwa re, Novelties. teohunch basement wý Sthe bnide's mother rece wearing a nav 'v blue dres p~[. lace over taffela with Now On DsIla For rre -Chnristmas Snoppers I;mthn akt n jaccesseries. She wore a COME FARLY FOR BEST SELECTION FREE DRAW 'sage o! pink and white e.ntis.Thb e bridegron $ Hampton, Ontario BARRON'S Phono 263-2251moh 1esr wani w igh matchi r i an, et ýk of John Bow- lowing the decision te expand The Canadian Statesmnan, EowinanvMfe, Oct. 18, 1965 the station to eight units, the higher efficiency precipitators havc been ordered for the last four Lakeview units as well O B IT U A R Y as the four 500,000 kilowatt amonunits. MRS. J. H. JOHNSTON ýchurch organizations, as loni ashrhealth permitted, and j Te 15 pr cnt ncraseI; Following a brief illness, the took a keen interest in ail j collection efficiency will mlean death of Mrs. J. H. Johnston pae fcuc ok a 7 pe cet rducionin he occurred on Saturday, October Th fine dust particles emitted byýq9 1965 a MmoilTohit e deceased is survived bV the high stacks. Bowmanvjîîe. She was ini her a son, Bert of Bowmanville, a Hydro uses tali chimneYs-. 76th year. Idaughter Eleanor (Mrs. Bruc.k another important contrai Dauîghter oftelteM. Wesley) of Peterborough, andý measure-in addition to aniMs. o!th lIeMr two grandsons, David and efficient precipîtators to hini d Ms G. A. Lunney, thelStephen Wesley. mizeairpolutio, mni:former Vera Maude Lunney. h miz ai poluton.was born at Collingwood andTh funeral service was hield TeLakeview station, which ýreceived her education in Col- on MondRy. October llth will be one of the world's'lingwood Public and High jfrom the Morriq Funeral Chap- largest when completed in', Schools. She was predeceased el, Bowmanville, and was 1968, has three and eventually'by her husband, Joshua Henry conducted by Rev. Geo. Ward. will have four 490-feet chim-:Johnston, who died in 1950. " B.A., B.D. Interment was in- *neys to disperse hot gases into Ms ontn a eie Bowmanville Cemetery. the upper air. Tentative plans, at 35 Horsey St. Bowinanville,: Palîbearers were two lie- call for two 550-foot stacks at for 45 years. She was a mem- phiews, Maurice and Earl the Lambton plant, scheduled ber o! Trinitv United ChurchIJohuistoni, Listowel: a cousin. for completion inl 1971. an'fGopNo tteRobert Yemim, River Canard, 1These thermal stations will United Church Women. She!Ont.; Messrs. Stan Morrison, have ultimate capacities o!f asa active member of Jack Duoni. Bowmanville. and watts, respectively, more thian'-- - EdwardMilîson-o! Orotn. 24000ad2,000,000 kilo ______________ fwatsres ectvel , m rethan ' i . . . tiethe potential output o!f VI Remember this number... Hydros Niagara River plants. H-ydro's air pollution con- a 13 years ago with the construc- :aLY9AS-IN'.. ,tion o! first large coal-burning station. By the time the (Sait Lake Tribune) Lambton installation lias beeri But in Great Britain penal completcd, air pollution con- authorities are making a prac- tr-ol expcndi1urýes at this and tice of giving criminals new fouir other plants in Toronto, faces in the hope il t'l heip Windsor and Fort William will rehabilitate them. The home total more than $14 million, office recently announced 214 Issue 1wi ---st--- à m a plledM bacL kmisshapen carsii- inals with facial faults a new wore a corsage o! pink and The Honourable Rene Trem- and improved look. ,white carnations. blay, Posîmaster General, has: The British have no statistics J For a honeymoon trip released details of two new on the success record, but! 7 ,001ui thrughtheOtlwa allvcommneniorativ.e postage stamps psychiatnists and psychologists th ride h se Otawo-piece î ssued by the Post Office De- have long Maintained that in- rmmbrti ie yellw lnensui wih witepartiment on 8th September, dividual deformity or crippling r yeiowliensut it wj. 19615. has a tendiency to tomn an i- acce.ssories. Her cor-sage \Vas o! white carnations and ste- One stip marks the Ccii- vidual against socicly- very phanotis. On tlîeir return, tennial i ! 1 selection o! Otta- possibly 10 a life of crime. __________________ the wll esdeiiiBonîa -xwa as Caiiada's capital. It And who's to gainsay it? portrays the first Parliament - ville.Buildings which wcre coin- Giiests were Presen'tt fromf pleted in October 1865. The Winnipeg, Oshiawa, Bowm*nan- fourteon million copies o! this ville, Orono, Newton v i il e, large stamp, designed by re- f L ie te s u u U Sutton, Pefferlaw. Black- of Ottawa. are printed in water, and Hampton. brown. DFNTOS -PLTC 'l'le other stanip houors theDEIT(>N - ' IIS September meeting in Cana- 1. (lieparty îrying ta gret ito ofce and the other Party, N~uclear Plani tioso heItrPalae- trylng tostayIn arUnon, a world-wjde org-I 2. The, art of abtainint aomnçe frnm thp r!rli and 'tem, vwa rds Fi rst "a'Ioniotat prontwes prs- from the poor on the pretexi of Protectlna each rM nientarians o! ail nations and the other. B ig Contact encourages the development of* meeting is schieduled from 8th Ontario Hydro has anrîounc- tb17 th September. Sixteen COHSCR IT ed îîew sleps to combat air i 111 o n copies o! this Pollution as Part o! ils $14.large stamp are printed in'MT )MG iIntoert u lte fte r milio cotrl rogan. gee. t is the design ofj cleanéd regularly. Never put solled elnthes away. Electrical precipitators, rat- Phili ps-Gutkin and Associates, ed at 99.5 per cent efficiency,l.rom.Wiiinipeg. ______ wîll be installed for new coal- i The Wornen's Auxiliary to the Children'a Aid Society fired units aI llydro's Lake- g1 COFFEE PARTY view Geîîerating Station ton Cet Cash Toa For OtenIdskrs f ero Wednesday, Oct. 2Oth - 2 o'clock politaîî Toronto, and the new FrOdA pine Lions Community Hall Lmtn teml- electric A pine planît under construction south l__ o! Sarnia. througb h~ Precipitators installed at S TATE S MA N Lakeview for the early 300,000 C L A S S 1 F 1 E D S JUM on W. kilowatt units are designed for Phone 623-3303 98 per cent efficiency. Fol-. _______________________________ convicts na undergone plastie N surgery since 1960. The surgeons straightened crooked ro Nèw noses. removed scars or other facial blemishes. repaired or KL'ZP THE BLIN» HELP THEMSELVES When you support the work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, you support a realistic programn of Rehabilitation, Recrea- tion, Residential Care and Research. C.N.I.B.'s 4-R Program now serves more than 22,000 blind men, women and children in Canada. In addition 60,000 victims of defective' sight received timely treatment through an efficient Sight Conservation Service. THE BOWMANVILLE - WEST DURHAM ADVISORY COMMITTEE 15 conducting its BLITZ CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS on MONDAY, OCT. 1lSth 1965 - from 2 ta 8 p.m. and d in 7here iv~ed 5S or If the volunteer C.N.L.B. canvasser misses you, donate by mail;, send to i a vite Mr. lames Bell, Treasurer, Bowmanville - West Durham Advisory Com- car- mittee, Bank of Montreal, Bowmanville, Ontario. wom's LI aTHE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR MH BLIND and 1 ai» '0 4 KEEP BUSINESS IN BOWMANVI LLE The following surrounding (ommunities VOTED "%YES"v in favour of Dining Lounge and Lounge Licences CORNWALL HA VELOC K MARMORA GANANOQUE BROC KVILLIE BELLIEVIL LE PRESCOTT OSHAWA PETERBOROUGH COBOU RG WHITBY KINGSTON TWEED AJAX PIC KE RING SMITHS FALLS What a "YES" vote means to our community 1. (iiving citizens the right of free choire. 2. Equalizing community with other modern commun i ties. 3. Bringing connunity up ta date. 4. Helping revitalize business area. 5. Encouraging new building projects. 6. Eliminating illegal use of liquor in public places. 7. Improvenient of standards in hotel and restaurant facilities. 8. Creating more fdli time jobs. 9. Keeping tax money ini the comimunity. 10). A more mature publie attitude towards drimkJing. 11. Pr n additional assessmnent.