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On SatuCydaý Feb l6th at 3 p in. a lovey edn took place in Trinity United Chur- h.Bowmanville, when Karen Vi na Sarginson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Royce Sarginson of Bowmanville, granddaugh- ter ut Mr. and Mis. Wilfred Stapley of Coe Hill, formerly of1 Belleville, and granddaugb- ter of the late Mr. and Mis. Robert Sai ginson, Bancroft, became the bride nf Boyd Knight nf Bowmanville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold (lad) Kniglit, grandson ni Mi. and Mis. Jack Knigbt of Bowman- ville. The Rev. Wesley Oake, oiiciated. Mr. John Cook- shank, cburcb oîganist rend- ered the traditional wedding music and the song "Weve only just begun". Mi. Knox Hlenry sang "The Wedding Prayer", and "The 'Lord's Frayer". Given in mariage by ber lather, the bride wore a charming long gown ni white polyester rayon with white lace cummerbund wicb held the long maicbing train. She wore a finger tip veil beld by a ilowýere(l beadpiece and car- ried a bible drop of white carnations and yellow and pink roses. Mfedding Miss Donna Wood, maid of honor, wearing a long yellow dress and matcbing bead- dress, carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses and carnations. Mrs. Jackie Fln- ney of Oshawa, bîidesmaid, sister of the groom, wore a long green dress and match- ing headdressaod carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white lily of the vailey. Miss Paula Sarginson, flow- er girl, cousin of the bride, wore a long yeliow dress and matching headdress and car- ried a basket ot white carna- tions and pink roses. Mr. Jim Budai of Bowman- ville was the grnomsman. Mr. Glen Finney of Osbawa, brother-ib law of the groom and Mr. Jim Sargioson, bro- ther of the bride,vwere ushers. Steven Sarginson, brother of the bride, was ring bearer, carrying aý white velvet pillow with a cluster of yellow and green flowers encasing the wedding band. The master of cermonies was Dale Newman, cousin of the bride. The reception was beld in the church parlor which was 1prettily adorned for the occa- sion with bouquets of spring ~I9y leaners 'iucdIe Mlarried lite seemned to have worn hirm down, so he went to his doctor for a check-up.- "There's nothing radically wrong with youX, said the medico after a thorough examination, "ail you need is a littie sen and air." 'Yes, 1 suppose you're right," said the misunderstanding patient, "but my wife's dead set against having any children." CLOTHES CARE HIN T: Prevent Contagion - Germs cannot live in freshly cleaned elothing. [lave your garments cleaned regularly. HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN Support Your Rotary Easter Seal Campaign VOUR EXCLUSIVE SANITONE DEALER BOWMANVU LLE» CLEANERS .LD. CWMnmm 84 KING ST, W. 623-5520 ~.LLKNLR We Specialize In Shirt Laundering" WVIN A 1C.C M.T EN SPEED BICYCLE ENTRY FO0MS AVAILABLE WITH TUE PURCHAS8E 0F A PAIR 0F North Str oging Shoe ..Plus a chance on a Cross Canada Draw for 150 more. BOYS' WOMEN'S MEN'S 'Lloyd Ellis Shoes KING ST. WEST - BOWMANVILLE Baskets of white gladiolii, mauve daisies and pale pink carnations, formed a lovely setting for the wedding, of Marilyn Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior West, Orono, and Danny Herschel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper, Bowmanville, in Orono United Church on Saturday, March 9, 1974 at 3:30 o'clock. Reverend Basil Long performed the ceremony and Mr. Douglas Dewell was the organist. The bride, Who was given in marriage Dy ner tatfler, was radiant in a white, formai- length gown of nylon organza, over taffeta. fashioned on princess lines with full bishop sieeves and a chapel train. The lines of the gown were accented with Guipure lace from the neckine to the hm A.Juliet Cap of matching lae held a tiered veil of French illusion, and she carried a cascade of white single mums, Jacqueline Kennedy pink ros- es, babys breath, and steph- anotis. flowers and yellow candles. The dinner xvas buffet style with friends of the bride, Julie Vivian and Bonnie Lou Carl- son, serving 'the tea and colt ee.. The bride's mother wearing a pta pie dress with a purple and white corsage, received the guests, assisted by the bridegroomn's mother wearing a long wine dress with yellow and white corsage. Friends had an enjoyable evening at the brides borne alter the reception. For travelling to Peterbor- ough, the bride wore a pale blue suit with corsage of pink and white roses. Mr, and Mrs. Knigbt wil reside in Bowmanville. Tmm -m-mm-Un mm-mm mm-mm mm-mm Un-mm-mm-nu- Notice of Public Hea rings 1.Teinto the Transmission of Power f rom Lennox to Oshawa 1.Th Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandi, under the Public Inquiries Act, by Order-in-Council OC-836/73 dated the 2lst day of March, 1973. "ta inquire into the IMost 1appropriate rouie or routes for the transmission of power t0 the Toronto Joad centre *froni'Ontario Hydro's existing Lennox Generatinçj Station and proposed stations ai *Wesleyville and Bowmanville". g2. Commissioner Solandi has requesied Ontario Hydro ta file a writien (iechnical) re- *port, pertaining ta ihismalter and ta0 present an oral summary of the report t0 interested parties ai a public and press conference beginning ai 10 ar.. on April 2. 1974, in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 99 Toronto Road. Port Hope, Ontario. 3. Any interested parîy.whoa wishes ta present a brief should file a copy of such brief Iwith the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974, indicating at the sanie time whether he I wishes ta speak ai a subsequent public hearing and, if so. whether ai Port Hope or aiI Belleville. *4. Any other interesied pariy who wishes to make oral representations ai the subse-I *quent public hearings, either personally or through a representative. should indicate his intent 1to do so in writing Io the Secretary, on or before April 26, 1974. Such parties should specify in writing the area of iheir concern and indicate the nature Iof the testimony which they wish ta give ai the subsequent hearings. and whether ai IPort Hope or ai Belleville.I *5. Commissioner Solandt will hold a pre-hearing. beginning ai 10 ar.. on April 29, 1 974, in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Port Hope, in order ihat the schedule and pro- *cedures of the subsequent public hearings may be discussed with interested parties. g g6. Commissioner Solandi will hold public hearîngs. beginning ai 9.00 a.m.. in the Royal gCanadian Legion Hall, Port Hope, on May 8, 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 1974, (and on such addi-g tional days as may be required>; and ai the Four Seasons Hotel. il Bay Bridges Road *Belleville. on May 15, 16, 17, 29, 30, 31, 1974, (and on such additional days as may bae I requtred), in order thai interested parties may have an opportunity 10 ask questions ofI *Ontario Hydro and to present evidence. I7. To accommodate special circumstances, and unique local concernis, CommissionerI *Solandi will consider requests, by interested parties, t0 hold additional hearings in other* *parts of Ontario, eiiher day or evening sessions. Al such requests, however. should be filed wiih the Secretary on or before April 26, 1974. 8. Copies of Ontario Hydro's report and recommendations will be on view in area Munici- pal offices. and the Solandi Commission office. Copies of ail briefs filed will1 be on view Iat the Solandi Commission office, the Royal Canadian Legion Hall in Port Hope, and theI *Ontario Hydro Eastern Region Office. 420 Dundas Street East, Belleville. Individual *copies of Ontario Hydro's report may be purchased froni the Ontario Government Book- .qtorek 880 Bay Street, Toronto. For furiher information. please contact: Neil B. Cole, '~Secretary, IThe Solandi Commission, I 9th Floor, Ferguson Block,I *Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. (416) 965-1431 Pretty Spring Weddîng in Orono Mr. and Mrs. Danny Herschel Hooper Photo by Astor Studio The bridai attendants were maid of honor Miss Darlene West, cousin of the bride, Misses Kathy looper, sister of the groom, and Terry West, sister of the bride, brides- maids. They chose bine printed formal-length gnwns styled with wide ruffled collars, cross over ties at the bust fines, and French pout sîceves. Wearing xide îutfled bais tîimmed to match their gowos, they carried pale mauve daisies, pale pink carnations and baby's breath. The best man was Mr. Gerry Eldridge, and the ushers Messrs. Ronald Hoop- er, groom's brother and Raye BLACKý on Saiurday morning most area residents were surprised to see the country-sid' cover- ed by snowballs of various sizes and shapes. Weather reports indicated that an unusuai combination of ele- ments created this phenomen- on that most people could ont trmember its èqual. Couldo't we just imagine the folk of Cartwright of 100 years ago, who were mostly of Irish origin, talking about the fun that the levrechauns and "little people 'bad on Fridàiy night? On Saturday oight the bigb school students, and accom- panying aduitswbo had enjoy- ed a two weeks holiday in the British Isies returned home by bus to Port Perîy. Many, many happy bours of storytel- ling will bce in store. for the inany families represented. Mr. and Mrs. Keitb John- ston, Belleville were Saturday dinner guests of bis mother, Mrs. J. A. Johoston. Mrs. J. A. Rosevear, Hampton was a ecent calier. Winners at the Women's Institute Card Party were Ladies High - Mrs. Everett Watson, Second - Mis. Anne Taylor, Third - Mrs. Lorna Richards. Mens Higb - Harold McDiarmid, Second-John Weaver, Third - Waltem Law- rence. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tbompson, Nestleton, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow, Dundas, Mr. and, Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy. ,Duriog this week the ON .0. catered to 50 men to the Road Builders Banquet. On Saturday evening a fine, crowd enjoyed the Music of George Beare's Merry Makers, at the Foresters' Dance. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Enniskiilen were Frîday sup- per guests of Mrs. Courtney Graham. Mi. and Mrs. Dalton Dorell bave returned borne from an enjoyabie holiday witb friends at Puerto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer, Whitby, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Mr. and Mrs.- George Alex- ander, Sarnia, former teacher at Cil.S. spent a couple of days witb Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and boys. Misses Janis Dorreil, Alice Carnaghan, Mary Lou Mal- colm and Linda Brown spent the holiday week in Florida travelling by bus enroute. Sympatby is extended to Mrs. Wilbert Archer on the death of ber nephew Mr. Cliffard Cooke of Georgetown at the Brampton Hospital. Mr. Cooke is the son of ber sister Mis. Frank Cooke of Beaver- ton. Mr. and Mis. Roy Corden and Julie wbo, spent the holiday in Florjda retuîned bomne on Sunday. West, bride's cousin. The wedding reception was beid at Bowmanville Country Club, where the bride's motb- er receiven trie guesus in a formaI, shocking pink gowo wiib matcbing cape, and a w~hite gardenia corsage. The grooms mother assisted in îeceiving in a tormal-lengtb mint green chiffon gown with a corsage of yellow roses. The happy couple left for a honeymoon in Florida, and are now residing at R.R. 1, Orono. Guests were present from Newcastle, Orono, Sanît Ste. Marie, Napanee, Toronto, Oshawa, Granada and Bow- manville. attended a Education Conven- tion at Chicago. Teressa beld a party in their honor wbile they were here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffy vvere Sunday evening dinner guests nf Mr. and Mrs. Muray Birketi and family, Port Perry., Dawna Asselstine, Ottawa spent a couplentf days witb ber cousin, Teresa Asseistine. Valerie Wilson, West Hill spent the xweekend, with her grandmas Wilson, both bere and at Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, West Hill, weîe Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Ruth Wilson when they came ti) pick Valeri1e up. Lasi weekend Mr. and Mrs. AI Asseistine and family, Guelph visited Mr. and Mis. Vernon Asselstine and family wxhile they were guests of Mary's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frey, Nestieton. Over the holiday week from Sunday until Wednesday the Malmont Farms sponsored the Atoms Hockey Team in a Tournamen ,t that had over 1000 boys participatiog. The local boys won eight points out ni a possible 14. Gond work. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton, Bob and Brian attended the Hock ey Tournament in Brampton staying over the weekeod. Remember the Blond Don- ors Ciinic to be held in the Port Perry United Churcb on Wednesday, April 3, 1:30 -,4:30 and 6:30 to 8:30O. Mrs. Olga Hill is in Port Perry Hospital where she is progressing very slowly. STO Ç K ~~V-8 'that ruàs 'oWe"uaègs or -sed o atîc, 'STOrrtaC KteîGbo power steering and power dîsc brakes, virlyl rooîf witht wirr is ar atient on S ccr bso n opera windows, steel belted radialI tires and much more. General Hospital. Marie is progressing favorably follow- ing surgery last week. But the u nique experience of this exquiîte ý ivr. aa ivrg.vernn ASei-automobile is to sit behind the wheel and l00k-downl the long stine and Teresa attended the1 funeal f Vrn'sniee, rs.elegant Continental Mark IV inspired hood. A classic G. Levesque at Toronto on Saturday. They went on to dream car; waiting for you at Bowmanvile's Friendliest spend the weekend with Mr. L car dealer - Mac Donald Ford. and 'Mrs, AI Asseistine and f family at Guelph.N Mr. Gordon Paisiey, Craig and Cathy returned home 219 KING ST. EAST- BOWMANVILLE trom their Florida holiday on Sunday.. Gayle and Rnbbie Assel- 62,j-448O1 stine, Waterloo enjoyed a L '"O holiday with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and -Mrs. Vernon Asseistine whiie their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Asseistine Uranium. The growing scarcity of fossil fuels re- qui res that we put ail efiergy resources to best use. Ontarios most significant energy de- velopment is the increasing use of Canadas natural uranium to generate electricity. In addition to being a reliable means of producing electrictty, it en- courages the development of our countrys own natural resources while decreasing dependency on ýother coun- tries and on other resources such as coal, oil and'natu rai gas. Another impor- tant benefit is that uranium provides the cleanest known method of thermal gene ration. Although nuclear generating plant s are more costly to build, this is moder- ated by the fact that fuel costs are Iower than with other forms of thermal generatiou., The transition to nuclear-generation is a long-termn propos.ition. Nuclear gen- erating facilities require longer to build. "'Heavy water"' needed for operation of the reactors will be in short supply for some years until more facilities for the production of adequate supplies can be con structed. Nonetheless,nucleargeneration offers great promise for the future as demon- strated by the excellent performance of the Ontario Hydro Pickering Plant which s now providing approximately 15% of the electric energy made available in Ontario. SAlthough there is no shortage of elec- tricity in Ontario it makes good sense to use it, and ail our resources, wisely. An important element in Ontario's future.' ~4,0,,.,.,@OOeO@e~*OQ* ,,000,,0,eee*GOgeO0O* hydro in ontarlo <Y4 - 881R The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 27, 1974, 3 was Danielle Laloode, o W E D11) N GWhity, sister of the bridé. Catherine Love, of Whitby, Steven Kirk of Claremont became the bride of Alian was best man. Bothwell, of Bowmanville, on Ushers were John Bothwell, March 8 at Trinity United brother of the groom, and Jim Churcb witb llev. Oakes Bothwell, of Bowmanville, officiating. cousin of the groom. The bride is the daugbter of The reception took place.at Mrs. C. Lalonde, of 344 Centennial Hall, Bowmain" Rosedale Dr., Wbitby, and the ville. late Daniel Lalonde. The newlyweds will reside The bridegroom is the son of in Bowmanvile Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bothwelof H Y O 252 King St. E., Bowmanville. H Y O Given in marriage by her Miss Shirley Tabb accornp- brother, John Love, the bride anied Miss Ann Asbtonl of wore a gown of pompadour Belleville to Florida on Sun- satin and white velvet. day for a two weeks holidlay. .Ellen Hughes, of Scarbo- Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Ashton rough, cousin of the bride, was and family, and Mliss Karen ber maid-ot honor. Yellowlees, 'Solina, were Bridesmaid was Mrs. Judy guests at the Read-Wood Bothwell, sister-in-law of the weddiog at Brampton on groom, and junior bridesmaid Friday evening. .95, $13,95