Masterson - Hamilton Wedding St. Joseph's Roman Catholie Church, Bowmanville was the setting on Saturday, October 16th, 1976 for the marriage of Shirley Rebecca Muriel Ham- ilton and Gerald Douglas gMasterson with Reverend James P. Wilson officiating. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Masterson, al' of Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her'I father the bride chose a formal empire waisted gown of white silk and rayon, accented by lace embroidery' on the bodice. A matching chapel length and lace trim- med train highlighted the gown. A shoulder length veil was accented with scalloped edge and seed pearls, and she carried silk peach roses with white baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Sally Noden, cousin of the bride and the bridesmaids Miss Karen Noden, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Linda Osborne, the groom's sister. The bride's sister Miss Julie Hamilton was the flower girl. Best man was Mr. Dale Terry, the ushers, Messrs. Randy Masterson, the groom's brother, Denver Hamilton, the bride's brother, and the ring-bearer Master Jimmy Masterson, the groom's nephew. A reception was held in the church auditorium where the bride's mother received the A wife in a small town said to her husband, "Last year for Christmas we sent mother a chair. What do you think we ought to do for her this year?" The husband snorted loudly, "Electrify it., --OTHES CARE HINT, Home cleaning is dangerous. Cleaning fluid should be handled only be experts to avoid explosions and fire. Don't Forget The Annual Senior Citizens' Tour of Christmas Lights SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th 7:00 p.m. DRY 'E- Bowmanvlle Cleaners Ltd. 84 King St. W. 623-5520 "We Specialize in Shirt Laundering" guests in a muliti-colored nylon dress and cape in shades of blue and mauve, silver acces- sories, and a corsage of pink and white silk flowers. She was assisted in receiving by the groom's mother who wore a dusty pink polyester knit dress, silver accessories and a corsage of yellow and white silk flowers, Leaving on a honeymoon to Niagara Falls the bride wore a powder blue three piece pant suit with tan accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Masterson are now residing at 97 Liberty St.S. Bowmanville. -Photo by McRobbie Photography Barton - Masters Wedding Ballyduff Presbyterian Church was decorated with Autumn colors on Saturday, October 9th for the wedding of June Elizabeth Masters youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Masters of Ponty- pool and John Frederick Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barton of Calgary, Alberta. Rev. Locke of Lind- say officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of white satin with long sleeves with wide cuffs and a round neckline. Her veil was elbow length sheer trimmed with lace rnd a head band of seed pearis. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses cen- tered with a yellow orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. James Keeler of Cannington. and bridesmaids were Mrs. Bill Edwards of Hamilton and Miss Lorri Edwards of Lind- say. All were gowned in polyester formal length gowns of Harvest Gold and carried baskets of gold daisies and wheat. Best man was Mr. Tom Kinch of Bramalea and ushers were Mr. Ted Briggs and Mr. Len Palanatio both of Hamil- ton. All wore dark brown luxedos. Mr. Leslie Fairhurst of Pontypool was organist. Reception was held in the Pontypool Community Centre followed by a dance. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a forma] gown of blue and white flowered polyester and wore a corsage of yellow daisies. The groom's sister from Hamilton, Mrs. Garry Newton assisted wearing a formal gown of pale blue polyester and a corsage of yellow daisies. The bride and groom lef t for a two week trip to the Florida Keys. They are residing at 353 Downie St., Peterborough. The bride was honored with a shower from the Bank Staff of the Royal Bank in Lindsay and a community shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Jones of Bethany. OPP REPORT During the period between December 6th and December 12th the Ontario Provincial Police at Newcastle investi- gated 22 motor vehicle colli- sions and 80 occurrences of a general nature. Five of the 22 collisions were personal injury accidents re- sulting in injury to 7 persons. Following investigations into the causes of the accidents 9 drivers have been charged with offences contrary to the Highway Traffic Act of Ontar- 10. Fewer Houses Built in 76 Fewer houses were built in the Town of Newcastle this year, according to figures released at a meeting of Newcastle council Monday. Statisties on building per- mits for the first il months of 1976 show that 91 single family houses were constructed in the town's residential zones. But, during the same il month period in 1975, 138 single family homes were constructed in the residential Zones. Counting up all dwellings ineluding apartments, town- houses, single family homes and semi detached bouses, à total of 306 dwelling units received building permits this year. At the same time hast year, building permits had been issued for 415 dwelling units. Chief building inspector H.G. Wight stated in his latest building progress report that permits have been issued for projects valued at $14.7 mil- lion during the first il months of this year. During the same 11 month period last year, permits were issued for projects valued at $16.4 million. Gil - Stackaruk Wedding On Sunday, October 31st, 1976, in Don Mills United Church, Toronto, Marilyn Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stackaruk, Bow- manville became the bride of William Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, St. Catharines. The officiating minister was Reverend MacDonald, the organist Mr. Arthur Senior. Miss Sandra Graham, a cousin of the bride was the soloist. The bride, given in mar- riage by her, father, wore her mother's gown which was sequented with an illusion of pastel colored pearls and beading. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, stand- up collar and lily-point sleeves. The back fell into a full length train. Wearing a shoulder length veil she car- ried yellow roses and white carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Darla Stackaruk and the bridesmaids Misses Lisa and Donna Stackaruk. Best man was Mr. Robert Gill, the ushers Messrs. David Coholen, and David Smith and the ring-bearer Master Christ- ian Coholen. Receiving the guests at a reception held at the Fantasy Farms Country Club, Toronto, the bride's mother wore a formal, dusty rose gown and jacket, assisted by the groom's mother who wore a formal, pale green gown. Guests were present from California, Detroit, Windsor, St. Catharines, London, Ontar- io, and England. Mr. and Mrs. Gill are now residing in Hamilton. residing in Hamilton. Franks and Spencers Victors Over D & R Sports and Cowans In the first match last Gary Wilson and Rick Wool- goal fron Ed Porte with I Sunday W. Frank Real Estate ner, the second came from Rademacher and Rob E came from behind to defeat Bryan Hughes, his second of oghue assisting. The s D&R Sports 4-2. the day, after being set up remained that way until Frank's started the scoring from Steve Burns and Tim third period when JoeC half way through the first Prout. Frank's fourth goal uana put Cowan's on the bo when Bryan Hughes tallied came from Steve Burns with assisted by Kim Rogers assisted by Tim Prout. D&R Sandy Brown and Tim Prout Randy Donoghue. Spenc Sports bounced back with a assisting. The third period took the lead again witho goal from Kerry Dickens with came and saw both teams three minutes left when W Larry Bains and Phil Johnson come up empty thanks to fine Rendell scored a picture g assisting. D&R then went goaltending at both ends. But after being set up from Br ahead before the period ended best chances came when Osborne and Rick Shackel when Brian Bradley drilled Barry Oliver had.two break- The final was Spencer'. one home after being set up aways and missed on both. Cowans 1. from Barry Oliver. Frank's The second game saw R.B. took the lead in the second Spencer Real Estate and NextweekSpencer'stak period when they scored three Cowan Pontiac-Buick corne up D&R in the first game, goals thanks to great fore- with a game that looked like Cowan's met Frank's in checking. The first from John playoffs. Spencer's opened the second. Games start at 10 a. Colwell after fine work from scoring early in the first on a Rick Don- ;core 1the Car- ard and er's only ray goal uce ton. s 2 e on and the .m. St. Marys Cement Juveniles Win and1 St. Mary's Cement Juven- iles continue to play good hockey with a win and a tie in recent league games. To date, the Juveniles have only lost two games and remain at the top of the league. In a game played at Bowmanville on Saturday, Dec. 4th they defeated Stouff- ville by a score of 5-2. Goal scorers for Bowmanville were Steve Hogarth, Joey Burns, Chris Marchant, Jim Hutton and Jim Maguire. Pete Sero was credited with two assists with singles going to Hutton, Mark Lavigne, Eddy Gruyters and Jerry Leddy. Ron Clap- The 80 general occurrences involved complaints of Wilful Damage, mischief, theft and break, enter and theft. As a result of investigations into these occurrences 4 persons have been charged with of- fences against the Criminal Code of Canada. Robbery With Violence At approximately 3:25 a.m. on the l1th of December, 1976 an Oshawa Taxi driver, Ron- ald Heffernan was directed by his passenger to a deserted location in Clarke Township. When he stopped the cab one of the passengers struck Heffernan on the head with a hammer and demanded his money. The cab driver then struggled with his assailants and both parties fled on foot. The Provincial Police were notified and at approximately 5:50 a.m. had arrested two suspects and both have been charged with "Robbery With Violence" contrary to the Criminal Code. Charged are Guy Edward Prince and Terry William Dennis of Oshawa, Ontario. C.J. Strachan Community Services Officer r 0 ie in Leag dorp played between the pipes for the locals. On Wednesday, Dec. 8th in a game played at Darlington Sports Centre, Oshawa tallied two late goals to gain a 3-3 tie with Bowmanville. This was a When you're decking the halls, don't forget the f lowers. Naturally, you'II remember the Christ- mas tree, the wreath and the mistletoe. But don't forget the lively spirit only fresh flowers can bring. A vivid poinsettia. Or a festive arrangement. We have lots of merry ideas. In assorted colors, sizes and prices. Just stop by or call. Flowers and plants are for Christmas. Naturally. Make an arrangement with: Yuletide Flower Shops EAST No. 2 Highway 623-4441 WEST 292 King St. W. 579-1118 NORTH 1124 Simcoe St., N. VAN BELLE 728-5159 rue The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 15, 1976 3 TiDPTICALBOUTIQU 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE MISS G. ZIEGLER PHONE 623-4477 DISPENSING OPTICIANS I Games hard fought contest with each team having excellent scoring chances. Danny Wilcox played superbly in the nets for Bowmanville as did Russ Desjardins in the Oshawa goal. Bowmanville held a 1-0 lead at the end of the first period on a goal by Rick Scott assisted by Dave Down and Chris Marchant. In the second period, Rick Scott set up Ralph Cryderman on a break-away and Bow- manville took the lead 2-0. But Oshawa scored before the period ended to bring the visitors within one by the end of the period. With less than three minutes remaining in the third period, Jerry Leddy put Bowmanville up by two as he beat the Oshawa netminder Rick Cross assisted on the play. Bowman- ville thought the game was over and seemed to stop checking which allowed Osh- awa to score their two late period goals. The Juveniles are providing good, fast, exciting hockey and would appreciate more fan support. However, their games are scheduled at a fairly late hour but if you can make it to the local arenas (Bowmanville and Hampton) you'll be well entertained. Next home game for the Juveniles will be Saturday, Dec. 18th at the Bowmanville Arena, Game time is 9:30 p.m. Advertisi ng... lets good little products compete with the biggies! CANADIAN ADVERTIsING ADVISORY BOARD Carter'S, of 18onbbtreet 3ttb. OSHAWA Bond Towers Shopping Mai 44 Bond St. W. Downtown Oshawa 576-7152 'se E "A Special Shop for Special Women"