Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 8 Nov 1978, p. 3

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

On Saturday, September Lewis, 84 Prospect Street, brother, Dc 3th, 1978, i Evangel Pente- Bowmanville. the bride's costal Church, Montreal, Given in marriage by her and Sures] Sheila Supersad and Ronald oldest brother Tarran, the Tarran Jr., Lewis were united in mar- bridai attendants were the bride was ri niage by Pastor J. Weller. The maid of honor Lillian Stephen,1 A recepti organist was Miss Pam and the bridcsmaids were edith Underbili and the soioist Mr. Carol Lewis, sister of the thed ite Bill Masscy. groom and Shantia Supersad, MtheaRit 'The bride is the daughter of sister of the bride. Debbie, a Mr. and Mrs. Supersad of niece of the bride was the Mr. and]D Trinidad and the groom is the flower girl. residing ai son of Mr. and Mrs. John Best man was the groom's Avenue, M( )uglas Lewis, and 'brothers, Mitra sh, were ushers. .a nepbew of the ring bearer. ion and dance was Vice Regai Suite, at Carîtoi' Hotel, Mrs. Lewis are now at 5267 Connaught lontreal, Quebec. 6Uood - ýPQtw~vuQC Ak dding The' marriage of Irene Charlotte Elizabeth Rictmul- ier, ta John Murray Wood, was safemnized on Saturday, Oct- aber 2lst, 1978 at 3:30 p.m. in St. Joseph's Roman Cathliic Cburch, Bowmanvilie by Father Francis Miheiic. The bride's parents are Mrs. Murray Wood, of Bowman- ville and the lateMr. Egon Rietmuiler and the groom's parents are Mr. Murray Wood of Bowmanviile and the iate Mrs. Norma Wood. The organist was Mrs. Stella Morton with Nancy Rietmul- er singing and piaying the flute and Michael Wood play- ing anc of his own composit- ions on the zylophone. Lead down the aisie by the father of the groomi, the bride wore a wedding gown design- cd by Alfred Angalo of a very soft Chantilly lace. Featured were a frilled square necklîne, an Empire waist, fitted slceves and a cathedral train. A pearled headpiece held a shouider length veil embroid- ered with pearis, and she carried a dainty bouquet of red and pink roses with baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Nancy Reitmuiler, Bowman- ville and the bridesmaids Letersto Editor , &A- JzL~C~dh Enniskillen United Church, decorated in a Thanksgiving theme was the scene of the ruarriage of Beth Janette Helena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Ashton, R.R. 1, Bowmani1le, ta Frank Ib Bro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aage Nielson, Enniskillen, on Saturday, October l4th, 1978, at 3 p.m. *Reverend H. Kempiing, officiated. The organist was an uncle of the bride, Mr. Ray Ashton, and the soioist was the lride's brother Mr. Alan Ashton. The bride was given in nmarriage by ber mother and father, and wore a formai. gown of organza over taffeta, Which was designed with an attached chapel train, al trimmcd in Venise lace. A cap, barrowed from ber sister was trimmed with lace and pearis, bcld a double tiered finger tip, illusion veil. She carried a basket filed with orange silk roses, and wore ber late grandmother's ncck- lace. Mrs. Michael (Sheryl) Strenge, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Kyle (Barb) Graham, sisters of the bride, and Miss Susan Nicisen, sister of the groom. Best man was Mr. Kurt Nielsen, brother of the groom and the ushers werc Mr. Glen Ashton, brother of the bride, and Mr. Donald Trewin. Rcceiving the guests at the Blackstock Recreation Centre at a reception following the wedding, the bride's mother worc a formai gown of raspbcrry rcd, and a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother assisted in recciving in a formai, peach gown and a matching corsage of roses. Leaving for a boncymoon on Vancouver Island, B.C., the bride wore a street length. orange-rust, plcated dress- witb an orange and white corsage of roses. Mr.-and Mrs. Nielsen are now residing at R.R. 6, Bowmanville. - McRobbie Photo 14o9ta An Excîting Experience for Both Men and Women LORRAINE CORINNE VICKI THOMAS OUR PERM SPECIAL Regular $40 - $50 PermBS including "style design. 24, CONTINUES! cut" that is related to perm JUT$3300 FOR BOTH MEN and OE Offer good Monday through Thursday for the month of November, 3 King St. E.. Bowmanvilie Mail 623-22'( Novembher 2,1978 - MS. M»ureen) Corkery, c-o Th c.adanStatesmrani,' 62 King St. W., Bowmanviile. LiC lR4 Dear Maureen. I did want ta drap you a line ta tbank you very much for the very good and accurate coverage yau gave the Outdaor Education pragram in the Statesman and The Newcastle Independent. 1 appreciated it ail very much, particularly the accurateness, but indeed, it was ail very gaod. Do came and visit the Centre again. You are most welcome anytime, even when not doing a writcup. Many thanks, again!1. Yours sincerely, Audrey E. Wilson, Outdoor Education Consultant 0<}. VAN BELLE A~ 4I WHILE SUPPLY LASTS EVERGIREENS A1150%f WHII E SUPPLY LASTS. CHRISTMAS PICKS Ga riands Pai nsettua Hiolly Picks j i ~ Bails Overloo CORN HUSK DOLLS Desgns-. ,Jiiet riqjhf for the doit yollrsetvls. ( rry rght cçlors. Gold. silver, rc< (fAcr From ttcr FLORAL SHOPPES, IlThe IBright Jlunch" A big hun-h of mumF, with 41 Carnationsý Ju1)rt riglit for lhc v(>Cckcd. $3F 9 9 CAFSH1,Jr.> AFfRY SF'UCA J(e<X/p~ 623-4441 579-1118 728-5159 623-1888 COURTICE OSHAWA WEST OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE "Highway 2 2 King Street NORTH 31 King Street Sorry for the West 114 Simcoe Street Wst converience Garden Centre North during our and O 0P E reconstruction. Floral Shoppe Floral Shoppe NWOE VN BELLE ALL STORES OPEN 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 To the Editor, Canadian Statesman. Our dem-ocratic system, in the absence of somctbing better, is second ta none, it aliows us many frccdoms, anc being a choice ta support whatever or wboever we choose. I feel anc of my frecdoms has been infringed upon whicb I take exception ta. I speak of a brochure recentiy circulated by a regionai candidate in ward anc that included a photo of some people of which I am, anc. As I did nat gîve my permission ta be included in sucb a photo for that purpose, I repeat I feel one of my frccdoms has been infringed upon and also as a worker for the candidate of bis or ber choice. T. E. Bobier A Courtice Resident were Robin Lescisin, Saskat- oon, and Miss Anne Weich, Toronto. Wearing identical, three tiered ruffled peasant style gowns of fail pink, trimmed with Chantilly lace, they each carrîed a singie red rose with the maid of bonor wearing a matcbing head- piece and the bridesmaids a sprig of baby's breath in their coiffures. Best man was Mr. Bob Strike, Bowmanvilie and the ushers were Mr. Perry James Rietmuiier of Bowmanville and Mr. Bob Villeneuve of Blind River. Rcceiving the guests at a reception heid at the Lions Centre, the mother of the bride wore a gown by Pierre de Roche in fine chiffon in very soft colors,, a wri st corsage of orange sweetheart roses, with a sprig of bb' breatb in ber coiffujre. Leaving for a lioncymii-oon in the South Seas the bride wore a muiti-colored chiffon dress and a rose suede jacket. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are now residing at 757 King Street W., Hamilton. Photo by Astor Studio s . . .... .... Il ï.e FALL s OFFI Th( On Saturday, June 3rd, 1978, at 4 p.m. in Newcastle United church, Miss Cynthia Lee Garrod, Newcastle, became the bride of Mr. Barry Robert, Norton, Kendal, with Reverend David Spivey officiating. The organist was Mr. Bill Swerdfeger, related ta the bride, and the godpar- ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Orono, presided with songs. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gordon Garrod, of Newcastle, and the groom's parents are Mr. J. B. Norton and the late Mrs. Teresa Norton. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formai, flowing gown of white chiffon, designed with a mid- waist gathered sache which joined at the back with a midline zipper and a chiffon rose on either side. A detachable, chiffon train, was attacbcd under the roses with a chapel length train. The gathered collar and gathered cape sleeves were trimmed witb braided daisy lace. A Juliette headpiece trimmed with pearls and daisy' lace held a three tiered, cathedral iength veil, and she carried a bouquet of silk flowers, of pink roses, pink and white lily of the valley, white primrose, star flowers and baby's breatb, arranged on her sister's bible. She also wore a gold necklace of tiny cultured pearis. The maid of honor, Miss Sandra Garrod, sister of the bride, and the bridcsmaids Miss Linda Skclding, London, cousin of the bride, Miss Linda Norton, Kendai, sister of the groom and- Mrs. Susan Pears, Newcastle wore identical gowns of light pink polyester interlock in Grecian style, with shcer chif fon capes. They carried nosegays 44 ý90onù ic Canadian Stateqman. Bowmanville, Novemnber 8, 1978 3 of si]k flowers of pink roses, burgundy and pink daisys, white primrose, white star- flowers, and headpîeces of burgundy and pink daisies. The flower girl, Miss Tammy DeJong, cousin of the bride wore a pink polyester inter- lock gown, matching cape, and carried a basket of siik flowers matching the other attendants. The maid of honor, and the fiowcr girl's flower arrangements included pink roses. Best man was Mr. Daniel Norton, Newcastle and the ushers were Mr. Paul Norton, and Mr. Tom Norton, brothers of the groom, and Mr. Shawn Garrod, brother of the bride. Rinizbearer was Master Jason Friediander, Kitchener, cousin of the bride. Receiving guests at the reception heid at the Newcastle Community Hall, the bride's mother wore a two-toned, formai, green chiffon gown, white acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. The happy couple, after a honeymoon at Cove Haven, HoneymoonResort, Lakeville, Pennsylvania, are now resid- ing in Newcastle. Out of town guests were present from _Toronto, Trenton, Kendal, Orono, Cobourg, Kingston, Midiand, Georgetown, London, Niagara Falls, South Carolina, Detroit, Winnipeg, Sussex, England, and South America. Letter to The Editor 1978 10 30 The Canadian Statesman, 62 King Street, West, Bowmnanviiie, Ontario. Dear Mr. James: I would like ta thank you, on behaif of the staff and students; for the advertise- ment you put in the paper for 3ur Car Wash which we recently held ta raise funds for 3tudent activities. As you subsequently report- ed in your paper, the Car Wash was a success and no smaii part of it was due to the assistance the Statesman and similar agencies gave us in advertising this activity. I would aiso appreciate it if you wouid extend aur sincere tbanks ta Mr. Brian Purdy for bis assistance. Sincerely, W. R. Heinbuch, Principal. ~tr je t Bond TowersMail, Oshawa let 576-7152 STORE HOU RS: Mon. -Th urs.9:30-5:30, Fri. 9:30 9 p. m., Sat. 9:30S5:30 Pm. THE OPTICAL DOUTIODE 1R E NE Mc ROB ERT, Dispensing Optician 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-44i7 continues. B-uL B S 3 % Let Winter corne i"i lik a knbh The superb tailoring and exceptional cloth make aur winler coats a limeless invesiment. They're sometimes lavished with fur . .. other times cut snappy and sporty. Contemporary or junior styling. . . petite, junior and missy. ALSO IN OUR STORE! Hudson's Bay Coats and top quality fur fabric. We pay for your parking in the garage at King and Centre Streets while you are visiting us. "A Special Shop for Sp-ecial Women." Cartcv'o; of ec** b tr t Ltb 1 ml r FASHION

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy