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McLaughlin - Miller Wedding On Saturday, May 31, 1975 in Enniskillen United Church, Rev. L. Bigby, united in marriage Patricia May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller, R.R. 1, Hali- Brton (formerly of R.R. 2, Blac kstock) and Ralpb James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin, also of R.R. 2, Blackstock. Mrs. R. Chambers of Enniskillen was organist. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a polyester crepe gown with empire waist and long full sleeves. It was trimmed with Venice lace and accented with blue ribbon. The long chapel train was also trimmed with lace, Herrbridal bouquet was deep red roses. Mrs. Gloria Carnochan, sis- ter of the bride, was matron of honor, Miss Brenda McLaugh- lin, sister of the groom and Miss Marianne Miller, sister of the bride, were brides- maids. Thev wore formal gowns of self-patterned baby blue polyesterwit white picture bats trimmed to match their gowns. They carried white baskets of white and yellow daisies. The best man was Mr. Peter Schoonderbeek and the ushers were Mr. Dan Butson, friend of the groom and Mr. Don Waldinsperger, cousin of the groom. The brides mother wore a floor length, sleeveless, pink gown with a long sleeve jacket to match. Her corsage was a white gardenia. The -groom's mother chose a long sleeve mint green gown and also wore a white gardenia cor- sage. The reception and wedding dance was held at Blackstock Recreation Centre. Guests resent from Oshawa, Green- ank, Port Perry, Toronto, Stouffville, Blackstock and Enniskillen. The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa and surrounding areas. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are residing in Oshawa. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at several miscellaneous showers held by relatives and frîends. The groom's parents enter- tained the wedding party following the rehearsal. NESTLETON BridalShower On Wednesday evening Nestleton United Church Women were hosts for a miscellaneous shower to honor bride-elect Miss Shara- lyn Reader when neighbors, friends and, relatives met in the Sunday School Room of the Unitedl Cburcb. Sharalyn was given a seat of honor in the gail decorated chair. Mrs. Arnold Williams conducted a contest and Mrs. Sam Cawker gave a humorous reading "Advice for the Bride", (original) Mrs. Don Frew read an appropriate address. Assisting the guest of honor with thelovely gifts wereFMrs. Paul Mappin, Virginia Frew and Miss Donna Jackson, who fasbioned the traditional ha%~ Sharalyn extended a gracious "thank you" to her friends for their kindness. A social time followed when fruit bread and cheese, tea and coffee were served. The community extends best wishes for much happin- ess to Sharalyn and her fiance Mr. Rick Campbell, Sunday Services Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church MR. Bill and Winona Clarke, formerly of Bowmanville, were honored to have Rev. Father Markle, pastor of the Church of St. Gregory the Great, Oshawa, celebrate their jubilee mass with Philip and Paul Healy as acolytes, on Saturday, Aug. 16, 1975. The Clarkes were married in the original St. Joseph's R.C. Church on Church St., Bowmanville, the present site of the Court-Fire building. Mrs. Philip Lesley, was organist and James Fair, of Bowmanville, was soloist. Special guest of honor at the mass was Rev. Sister Colom- biere of the Sisters of St. dosephb, who was Bill Clarke's teacher in 1915 at St. Gre- gory's School, Simcoe St. N. The anniversary celebrants' five daughters and their husbands; their two sois and their wives together with 31 grandchildren hosted a dinner party and dance at the Genosha Hotel, at which approximately 200 friends and relatives attended. Master of Ceremonies Gerry Clarke read a telegram Bulmer, Deaconess chose "Care not, for I have redeem- ed thee" reading the Scripture passage Mark 5:1-20. This passage relates tme story ot the swine receiving the evil spirits and being drowned in the sea and man's soul was saved. United Church In the United Church Mr. Bruce Arnold, of the Oshawa Times, was the guest speaker for the Annual Decoration Service. "Warning" was the theme for his message read- ing portion of Isaiah which tells of the young man who became King at the age of sixteen. He forgot God and all His goodness and remember- ed only the glory of wealth and power. He became arrogant and ground all under his heal of power. All was not well in the land and only by his death did her people feel secure and prosper. Mrs. Clare Perigoe, Caesarea, guest soloist, sang, "How Great Thou Art" and "He Smiled on Me. TYRONE Mr. Leslie Goble, London, England, is spending a month with his brother, Stan. The brothers are togeth- er for the first time in 47 years. At the Friday night card party, prizes were won by Jim Latimer, Evert Watson, Ethel Gibbs, Bertha White, Dave Park, Ida Samells, Doug Brqck (50-50), Earl Prescott, Lance Phare (chair prize). Miss Dawn Vaneyk spent the weekend with Miss Penn Meitz at a cottage on Min Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Merv. English and family, Newcastle, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowan were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. AI West, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and Heather were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward MacDonald, Nor- wood. Mr. Herb Powell of Bow- manville was a Monday even- ing visitor of Mr. and Mrs. S. Goble and Bruce. Mr.^and Mrs. Keith Goble and boys, Blackstock, Miss Shirley Wat- son, Orono, were Sunday guests. The Gobles made a good showing at Blackstock Fair on Saturday with their horses. Several young people attended Achievement Day for their 4-H club at the fair, also. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoar were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Kathy Harmer and Stephen. They aiso called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith at Caesarea. addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke from Governor Gene- ral and Madame Jules Leger. The happy couple were also recipients of a certificate from Prime Minister Pierre Tru- deau and Dr. Charles McIl- veen, MPP, personally pre- sented them with a plaque on behalf of the provincial gov- ernment. Ed Broadbent, MP, sent a letter of congratulations and a congratulatory letter and a beautiful floral arrangement was received frorn Mayor of Oshawa, James Potticary. Guests attended from Vic- toria, B.C.; Halifax, N.S.; Montreal, Que.; Winnipeg, Man.; Ottawa; Brampton; Trenton; London, Ont.; Brant- ford; Mississauga; Burling- ton; Orono; Port Perry; Toronto; Bowmanville; New- castle; Courtice; Oshawa and Willowdale; Peterborough; Bay Ridges; Pickering; Maple Grove and Elliott Lake. - Photo Courtesy Oshawa Times eetarlie Ncflvee, Route U The Transportation Com- mittee of the Northumber- land-Newcastle Board of Ed- ucation forwarded a redom- mendation to the Board at their Thursday meeting. The recommendation, ap- proved by the board, was that the Route Management and Update System of the Ministry of Education be applied to the total school transportation system for 1975-76 at a cost of $7,000. Recommendation was also made by the committee for the board to adopt the restruc- tured school routes numbers 62 and 63. Changes were reported in routes 168, now to extend to service the top half of lot 18, YELVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Stinson visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kerr and other relatives at Chana, Illinois, U.S.A., west of Chicago. Sorry to learn that Mrs. Barry Preston fell and had a double fracture of her leg while roller skating and is currentiy recuperating in Ross Memorial Hospital in Lindsay. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Tbe Yelverton Rockets add- ed fuel to their cause when tbey won their game vs Kedron by default wben Ked- ron failed tofield a fulnteam. However an exhibition game was played with a few extra players from the locals that resulted in a good game (better than some league games) won by the locals in the last inning with two already out 2-1, two runners scoring on a two base hit by Terry Malcolm. The Kedron third baseman had put Kedron ahead by a bomerun. Dale Stinson pitched agood game for Yelverton as did Donnie Timms on boan to Kedron for the game. At present Ponty- pool leads the pack followed by Nestleton, Yelverton, and Utica for playoff positions. A rained out game vs Scugog is scheduled for next Sun ay , We welcome Mrs. John Bakker of Ymuiden, Holland, for a couple of weeks holiday at Malconia - an old gal friend of our first mate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glas- bergen entertained a number of the McGill family relatives on the occasion of Denise's 3rd birthday on Saturday evening. Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary You may afready know Charlie Meilveen. You may know Charlie as a professional man. He has been operating his medical practice in the Oshawa and Durham County area for twenty years and in that time has come to know thousands of the residents of DURHAM EAST. You may know Charlie as a provincial MPP. Since his election in 1971 as the member from Oshawa. Charlie has carried on a visible career ls a stronU voice for Oshawa in Queen's Park. His talents have been recoe- nized with his appointment as Parlianentary Assistant to the Ministry of Transportation & Communications. You may know Charlie from earlier years. He grew Lup in Bowmanville before starting his medical career at Queen's and his wife Dorothy is a Bownanville girl. They have two children. Carla and Nyle. He is a mem- ber of Knox Presbyterian Church and the Oshawa Masons' Lebanon Lodge. You may know Charlie through his sports associa- tions. He has a keen interest in baseball and lacrosse and hockey in this area. He has served as team doctor for the Generals. the Oshawa Legionnaires and for the pro hockey teams that train in Oshawa. You may know Chaflie through his service to Oshawa City Council. He served as Alderman and led the poll- ing for Board of Control. He was known as a munici- pal politician who got things done. You will ct to know Charlie better. Clhrlie Mcilveen is your Conservative candidate in the neiv provincial Riding of Durham East and will be seeking your sup- port in the forthcoming general election. He'll be doing his best to nieet you at your homes or at gatherings in your area CHARLIE McI LVEEN IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW. ... AND A GOOD MAN TO HAVE WORKING FOR YOU. Charlie Mcilveen would like to have vour support. If you would like to help elect Charlie as your provincial member for Durham East. just call one of our cam- paign centres call collect from Newcastle or Orono areas): CAMPAIGN CENTRES OSHAWA 907 Simcoe St. North 579-0230 BOWMANVILLE 134 King St. East 623-3367 Charlie Mclveen Re-Election Committee Durham East Keep a good man h the Legisiatre. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. August 27th. 1975 5 In restructuring the route, p d a tethe ransportation Office kept uppermost in mmd the con- cerns expressed by the Cen- tral Area Superintendant, H. $O0Knapper, as well as Board Policy as it pertains to school concession 6 in Alnwick town- bus transportation. ship, and to route 298, now to There wili be two bus routes run north on Fiddick Road servieng North Hope Central from Highway 2 instead of the as in the past and bQths routes road between lots 14 and 15, will have a double run in the concession 2 morning and afternoon. In The bus routes servicing addition there will be a North Hope Central Public kindergarten take-home route School have been reviewed by in the morning. the Transportation Office with When school opens in Sep- the view of improving the tember, there may be addi- routes that existed during the tional students enroll at North past school year. Hope Central, however, it is The total school population considered that increased en- for North Hope Central is 197 rollment would have minimal students. Only two of that effect on the restructured number walk to school. routes. Tre n-tway Bus Uines Limited and Bowmanville Travel Centre are pleased to announce their AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION SERVICE TO AND FROM TORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIR PORT For Further Information and Reservations Call "YOUR GUIDE TO TRAVEL" BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL CENTRE 47 KING ST. W., BOWMANVILLE 623-3182 TRENTWAY "Flowers with Feeling,- For Any Occasin Tel.623-3377 lueaI~A Specializing ln: WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS, Natural and Dried If your organization is interested in a Free Floral Demonstration, please contact us. 133 Church Street Bowmanville 1 1