The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 30,1974 Section Two On September 14th, 1974 in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, Judy Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Piper, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, became the bride of Murray Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ormiston, Bowman- ville. Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn officiated with Mr. Ross Metcalf, organist. Given in marriage by her mother and father the bride chose a formal gown of white organza over peau de soi, with flower appliques over bodice, sleeves and around the skirt. The gown also featured an attached train with the same appliques. Her headpiece, a Uhider correspondence council received a letter from the Royal Canadian Legion requesting permission be granted to designate the week of November 3 to 9, 1974 as Poppy Week, and that permis- sion be granted to hold the Annual Poppy Campaign from Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. throughout Friday and Satur- day (November 7th, 8th and 9th). Permission was also requested for Branch 178 members to hold their annual parades. A motion made by Council- lor Ivan Hobbs, to have the Clerk and Councillor Entwisle order wreaths and assist in programs in the different municipalities was passed by council. Council received the follow- ing letter from Mrs. Ingeborg Rietmuller: Dear Sirs: "I like to put this matter to your attention and kind con- sideration. My husband died the lst of February. For a tombstone, we selected from Stafford and Son a statue of small crown held a shoulder length scalloped veil of nylon tulle and she carried a bouquet of orange Belinda roses with white carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Sharon Piper, sister of the bride and bridesmaids, Miss Linda Brock, cousin of the bride and Miss Kathy Piper, sister of the bride. Gowned alike in Tangerine chiffon with white lace trim, they wore white picture hats and carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies with orange straw- flowers. The best man was Mr, David Ormiston, cousin of the groom and ushers were Mr. Robert Ormiston, brother of Christ to be brought from Italy. Nobody told us that the height would not be permis- sib[e. Obviously, the firm was not aware of this bylaw in Bowmanville, since they re- ceived regulations from all other cemeteries but Bow- manville. The statue is five feet tall. If we would mount it onthe base it would come to seven feet. I see that this would be quite impossible. I am willing to go through the extra expense to put the statue on ground level, thus extend- ing only one foot above regulations. "I beg you to give your consent in this special case. Since the statue was brought in from Italy it is impossible for us to sent it back. If it would be any other tombstone, it could be easily exchanged. "So, I appeal to your justice. I would like very much to put this matter to rest since I suffered enough agony through my husband's indus- trial accident in which he saved the lives of others. "It is impossible tosend the the groom and Mr. Gregg Cordon. The groom and his attendants wore brown tuxe- dos, white shirts with orange trim and brown bow ties. For the reception and dance held at the Lions Centre, the bride's mother received the guests in a yellow floral gown with a corsage of yellow and white Roses. The groom's mother assisted in a mauve floral gown with a corsage of Bridal pink roses. Following the reception, the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ormis- ton are now residing in Bowmanville. statue back I implore you to give your consent in this special case. "Awaiting your decision, signed-Ingeborg Rietmuller" In reply to the letter, Councillor Hobbs moved that council concur with the re- quest, it being a sad case. Councillor Kirk Entwisle told council that certain remedies could be found. So, it was moved by Councillor Hobbs that they concur with any remedies Councillor Entwisle could find. He told douncil that Councillor Entwisle had been in close contact with the people concerned. The motion was passed. Councillor Don Allin moved that a brochure be prepared on the cemetery stating the regulations and that this brochure be attached to the deeds of all plots sold by the municipality and distri- buted to all tombstone manu- facturers in the area. The motion was carried. Council received two letter from Milani and Milani Hold- ings Limited. The first was notification that they intended to file for Official Plan and Zoning Bylaw amendments relevant to the initial 200 acres of Bowmanville West Com- munity. The second letter was seeking a reply to two previous letters, one a sub- division agreement to the town of Newcastle and the other a letter to the region. Council referred both letters to the Planning Advisory Committee. Manvers Manvers Township Council held a special closed meeting, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall to deal with a proposed Mobile Home Park Agreement with Earl Shea. A representative for the devel- oping from Greer, Galloway and Accociates. Ltd., Tom Robinson was in attendance. The draft mobile home park agreement which had been prepared some time ago was used as a guide. Each section was dealt with to see if any changes needed to be made for this particular case. Certain changes were agreed upon and Tom Robinson was to incorporate the changes into a new agreement between Earl and Marjorie Shea and the Corporation of the Township of Manvers. A motion was passed that a building permit would be required for the erection of additions to mobile homes, to cover awnings, carports or any building in the form of a porch. The addition to be of high quality construction and not to detract from the general appearance of the mobile home park. The fee for each permit to be $5. A motion was also carried that Earl Shea pay to the Township of Manvers, $200 as his share of the general preparation of the Manvers Mobile Home Agreement. Newcastle Firefighters e e e e e e e e e e e * Allin On Saturday, September 28th, 1974, in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Rever- end Wesley Oake, solemnized the marriage of Linda, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Caverly, Bowmanville, and J. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allin, Golt Course Road, Newcastle. Mr. John Crookshank was the organist, and the soloist, a cousin of the William 'Bill' C. Hooper Accepts Position with University of Toronto The appointment of William C. Hooper, formerly of Bow- manville, as Manager, Em- ployment Services, University of Toronto, has been an- nounced by Robert F. Brown, Director of Personnel. In this capacity Mr. Hooper has full responsibility for directing the staff involved in recruitment, internal trans- fers and promotion, career counselling and general mat- ters of staff management related to employment. Born in Bowmanville, On- tario, Mr. Hooper is a gradu- ate of Waterloo Lutheran University (now Wilfrid Laur- ier), with majors in psycholo- gy and economics. In addition, he has taken supplementary business administration cour- ses at York University. Upon graduation, Mr. Hooper joined the employee relations depart- ment of Canada Packers Limited. Most recently Mr. Hooper was with Canada Permanent Trust Company and has held personnel posi- tions in both their central and Metropolitan Toronto region offices. - Caverly Wedding bride, Mrs. Eleanor Thomp- son, Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a formal gown of white arnel jersey, with Venice lace and seed pearls, and featuring an attached chapel train. A Juliet cap held a tiered cathedral veil, trimmed with Venice lace, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Miss Gail Caverly, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Anne McCormick, a cousin of the bride, Miss Margo Allin, sister of the groom, and Miss Donna Vir- tue. Wearing formal gowns of polyester cotton blue checked gingham, they carried nose- gays of pink and white carnations, with baby's breath. The best man was Mr. Bradley Wilson, and the ushers Mr. Mark Caverly, brother of the bride, and Mr. Greg. Palmer, cousin of the groom. For the reception held at Solina Community Hall, Sol- ina, the bride's mother receiv- ed the guests in a formal gown of peach net, with a long sleeved jacket, black acces- Sories, and a corsage of peach colored roses. Assisting in receiving the guests, the groom's mother wore a formal gown in blue, with white accessories, and corsage of white roses. For a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, and points west, the bride chose a beige dress with brown trim and wore a white gardenia cor- sage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Allin will be residing in Bowmanville. Raise $800 On Saturday, October 19 1974 the Newcastle Fire Dept' No. 2 held their annual dance with the proceeds being do- nated to help fight Muscular Dystrophy. Music was sup- plied by "Fay Adams and the Country Hits" which was en- joyed by everyone. Larry Bignell of Oshawa won the door prize which was donated by Dave's Plumbing and Heating, R. R. No. 1, Orono. Spot dance prizes were won by - Ebely and Earl Young, being donated by Little Jean's Hair Styling Newcastle and -Allen's Drug Store, Newcastle; - John Bold and Judy Russell donated by Stedman's, Newcastle - Larry Bignell and Marg Maskell donated by Hambly's Bev- erages. A beautiful silverware chest donated by J.A.S.C.O. for a draw was won by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goode. Approximately $800. was made and donated to Muscu- lar Dystrophy. Dance chairman Peter de Jong and his wife were thrilled with the turnout, and the music provided by the band. They also paid tribute to helpers Murrill Henry, Frank Barady, Dorothy Kelly and the wives of the fire depart- ment members for providing the lunch, also the following for their donations: J.A.S.C.O. Fo Pi si 1251 Sim At Dance Newcastle, Dave's Plumbing and Heating R.R. No. 1, Orono, Stedman Stores New- castle, Allen's Drug Store Newcastle, Glen Rae Dairy Bowmanville, Little Jean's Hair StylingNewcastle, I.G.A. Foods Newcastle, Glanville's Variety Newcastle, Hambly's Beverage's Oshawa, Ideal Dairy Oshawa._ WATCHALL PROMVISES, SOM T/ING FOR NOT//6x.. THFYD/DNT' PUT PRE CHEESE /N THE MOUSE TRAP FOR /OTH/N6 BOB'S TOWIWG 24-HOUR SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS PHONE 723-6624 R. R.3 - Bowma-iville r the LOWEST Prices on ANASONIC See RAFT TV ice Oshawa 1- M w- i i - - - -0W Good Citizenship deserves a medal Do you know anyone here in Ontario who-through selfiessness, humanity and kindness without expect- inganything in return-has made this a better province in which to live? That's the kind of person for whom the Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship was established. Recipients are selected by an independent Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. Anyone may nominate a person för the Ontario Medal, and nomination forms are available by writing: Executive Secretafy Advisory Council Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1P4 Making a nomination is itself an act of appre- ciation for good citizenship. ONTARIO MEDAL FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP On Friday, Septeî 1974, in Salem Unite RevenendN. E. Sch. united in marriage Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Cra Bowmanville, ar James, son of Mr. Peter J. Murdoch, ville. Mr. Ross Metcalf organist and the sol Alanah Coles. Murdoch - Craig We mber 20th, The bride given in marriage ed Church, by ber father, chose an amerhorn, eggshel, Empire-styied gown, e, Cynthia with a slight train. A Juliet Mr. and cap held a waist-length veil. ig, R.R. 5, The neckline, cuffs, and head- nd Alan piece were edged in a bead and Mrs. trim. Bowman- The bridesmaid was Miss Jennifer Craig, sister of the , was the bride, the best man Mr. Mark loist, Mrs. Murdoch, brother of the groom, and the usher, Mr. dding Brad Craig, brother of the bride.A buffet and dance was held at Tyrone Hall. Welcome guests were the bride's two sisters, Miss Susan Craig, home from Switzerland, and Miss Roberta Craig, home from Australia. The happy couple left fol- lowing the reception, for a honeymoon in Northern On- tario and Quebec, and are now residing in Bowmanville. Sponsored by BOWMANVILLE BRANCH 178 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Ormiston - Piper Wedding Council Briefs ales & Servi Limited coe N. 576-4252 OM: MANA~ AdE