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14 TheCanadian Statesman, Bowmanville, AuguSt 1,1979 An event of great joy and delight took place at St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Bow- manville, Ontario, Friday, June15,1979 at5:30 p.m. when Charity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Conway became the bride of Kurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyer. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Frank Mahelie, the organist was Mrs. Joan Santamaro, and the soloist Mr. Michael Healey. The bride given in marriage by her father chose a white silk jersey gown, featuring a V neck with a mandarin collar, empire waist and long tapered sleeves. The gown was beautifully trimmed with Guipure lace and an A line skirt fell into a chapel train. Her head piece of Guipure lace and seed pearîs held an imported French illusion cathederalFveil andushe carried a dozen peach silk roses, with a combination of baby's breath and fern with white streamers. The matron of honor, Mrs.' Karen Gwilyn, London, was dressed in a blue formai gown of jersey with matching YFY69- le~~A; 1Kea~ chiffon cape and carried yellow silk roses with baby's breath fern and yellow streamers, yellow roses adorned her hair. The bridesmaids Mrs. Nancy Giroux, Oshawa, Mrs. Rose-Marie Conway, Bow- manville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Valerie Love, Burlington, niece of the bride, wore identical dresses in yellow and carried yellow roses with yellow roses ashair pieces. The flower girl was Jennifer Eggens, Guelph, niece of the bride. The groom wore a three piece grey suit with white rufflet shirt, bow tie and e peach silkrose boutonniere. Mr. Christopher Gwilyn, London was best man, assist- ed by Mr. Gary Conway, Bowmanville, brother of the bride, Mr. Jack Eggecs, Guelph, Mr. Robert Love, Burlington, brothers-in-law of the bride wore identical suits to the groom and wore white silk rose boutonnieres. Paul Conway, Bowmanville, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. For the reception at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, the mother of the bride wore a formal peach gown of polyester with a lace over blouse, with a corsage of bronze silk roses. The groom's mother assisting wore a formal gown of beige cotton lace with a corsage of deep pink silk roses. Mr. L.F. Munday of Mexico, uncle of the bride was M.C. Relatives and friends attend- ed from Trinidad, Barbados, W., Mexico, Regina and Ontario. The bride's parents had a garden party on Saturday, June 16th on their spacious lawn where old and new acquaintances and neighbors met for refresh- ments and dancing to Mexican and West Indian music. A champagne pool party was held the next day at Mr. and Mrs. Gary Conway, Bow- manville, after brunch the bride and groom left for a honeymoon to Las Vegas and San Francisco - the bride travelling in a Mexican beige cotton dress trimmed with lace and a deep pink silk corsage of roses - the groom wore for travelling a 3 piece beige summer suit. The bride is employed with Durno and Shea, Scarborough and the groom is flying charter flights, out of London. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored with a miscelleneous shower hosted by Mrs. Norma Ruiter. The girls from the office hosted a Chinese dinner and presented a gift of maney. - McRobbie Photo YELVERTON Mr. and Mrs Clarence Page have errived ta Western Canada. They motored right to the western coast crossed over to Victoria spending a couple of days on the island. One the hi-lights of their trip was spending a few days with a former classmate of Myra's (the former Florence Cour- tice) ar)d her hubby Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Bray of Hairy Hill, Alberta. We were rather intrigued with the name of the place and were informed that in the early years the buffalo used to shed their winter's hair in the area which then adhered to the trees etc. giving the place its name. To swallow or not to swallow the story that is the question. Miss Jane Connolly and Marti Malcolm also enjoyed this week in Alberta and British Columbia, motoring from Calgary through B.C. to Vancouver and over to Vic- toria. Visited all the normal tourist attractions and were guests of the former Nancy Fisk of Pontypool and ber hubby, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Angurs of White Rock, B. C., one evenicg. Mrs. Kay Topping of St. Catharines is currently spend- ing a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo, Frank's adopted aunt., Miss Lana Malcolm bas had another busy week, the pur- suit of ber musical talents. Last weekend she entertained at the Antique Steam Show in Norwood on Saturday and Sunday. This week, Lana assisted by Mr. Ian Page provided a musical interlude at the Peterborough Dairy Club twilight Meeting held at Otenebee Ferma. Next even- ing Lana participeted et the Peterborough Summer Fest- ival open air service at a Peterborough Park this week. Lana's services have been much in demand this summer as a singer with her own accompaniement in the field of Western Music. Mr. Bert McMullen is re- cuperating at home following, surgery in Lindsay Ross Memorial Hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mal- colm repart an enjoyable three days at Muskoka Sanda this week. They were one of 18 couples selected to attend a U.C.O. married couples sem- inar and one of two couples selected to assist in planning next year's event. On the weekend Terry and Brenda, Todd and Tara visited Kin- cardine where O.A.S.A. soft- ball finals were in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gundrie of Barrie enjoyed a week baby- sitting their grandchildren. Mrs. Ross Hurren enter- tained a number of ladies this week as sponsor of a Tupper-. ware Party put on by her nieces Pam and Terry Hur- ren. Mrs. Bob Kennington and girls of Lotus sallied forth to Seaforth this past week to visit relations. "Bobby Boy" stay- ed home to babysit the chickens and to interior de- corate (the houses not his). Miss Jennifer Snushall of Graverhurst was a welcome guest this weekend of Mona, Malcolm here at Malconia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson spent most of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith at their cottage near View Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Gray enjoyed a few days away from the daily grind this week in the Niagara Falls area. Among other things, Jim and Thora attended the Bernard Shaw play Capt. Brassbounds Con- version with a cast of forty at the Shaw's Festival at Niag- ara-on-the-Lake. of special interest was the fact that Thora's nephew well known in this community in having spent several summers with the Grays, Mr. Kirk McMa- han, was one of the actors in the play, playing two or three parts, if minor ones in the presentation. Kirk has also done a few modelling parts in one the the larger hotel promotion ads. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowan are currently babysitting two of their grandchildren Kendall and Alison Baker as they welcome their latest grandson to the family tree this week - a new son to Keith and Eliza- beth Baker of Toronto. The wee lad is starting out life with a real handicap - they are naming him Stephen "Art- ur" after his grandpappy. What a stigma to overcome. A number of the local Conservative stalwarts and party workers were feted to an evenings entertainment etc. by their successful candidate the Hon. and Mrs. Allan Lawrence. An enjoyable even- ing was reported in Port Hope at the Legion Hall. "Smoke gets in your eyes" was a popular musical num- ber hummed locally this week not in tribute to Cole Porter or whoever wrote it, but in response to the local forest fire that provided copious amounts of that blue stuff to smart your eyes. The fire was only two to three miles south of here and south-east of the hamaley of Cadmus in old Cartwright Township. (Cad- mus for the benefit of those whose geography is not up to snuff) is an eastern suburb of Blackstock (or visa-versa). You have no idea how annoy- ing it is to have a ember fall on you tummy while sunning beside the pool or fishing a chunk of charcoal out of your light and bubbly. (Tough life we live when semi-retired, eh!) This week at Malconia we discovered anew hard way to put the "ýgraceries" on the table.One of Nikkis bones hidden in the forest primevil outside aur humble domicile, was caught by the power lawnmower and tossed righf through the aluminum and glass door onto the kitchen table along with a million or se tiny glass pieces. Luckily ne one was in that area at the time. Mr. Murray Malcolm assur- es us that he saw a real live bear (four legged not two) amble across their yard this week and disappear in the cornfield. He claims that he eysihtis godandthat Lan verified it by seeing its tracks Rev. Stanley Haines sang a1 orated nia swan sang or THAPAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 163 Simcoe St. South Oshawa 579-8752 Open Mon. to Sat. and evenings - by appointment only Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers Ail Design and Lettering Done by Us on Premises - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details Sunday to a large and lively congregation. Here at Yelver- ton we don't observe the Year of the Child just once, but almost every year. The little darlings were in good voice on Sunday morning and his Reverence found it necessary to boom out his message with ever increasing vigor. Following the service a bountiful pot luck buffet dinner was provided by the ladies for all present. At the conclusion of same Mr. Art Rowan on behalf of the local congregation ably expressed our regrets at Stan and Shirley leaving and the appreciation of the community for the active role he has played during their brief tenure. Mrs. Agnes Howe on behalf of the U.C.W. presented Shirley with a traditional cup and saucer (the birthday month) and a gold pen to Stan, A Yelverton Church Commemorative Plate to Shirley, an antique church bench and a sum of money to them both. Each expressed their thanks and regrets at moving away. All join in wishing them success in their new environment. It was a pleasure to see Mrs. Murray Malcolm and Mrs. Ernestine Robinson both who have been under medical supervision, able to be present at Sunday's Church Service. The Harvey Malcolms accompanieci the Howard Malcolms on Friday evening to Toronto to see the stage production of "Same time next year", starring Don Herron (better known as his alias 'Charlie Farquarson' and Cathering McKinnon at the Bayview Theatre. It was also our first opportunity to try out the Pork Producers own restaurant the Pork Place on King Street where an all port menu is available. We heartily recommend their food - the spare ribs were super delicious and the roast leg of pork likewise. Next time NESTLETON-CAESAREA Memorial Service A memorial Service will be held in Nestleton United Church, Sunday, Aug. 5th, 1979 at 11:15 a.m. for the late William Steel, a former resi- dent of Nestleton and valued friend. Notice If anyone within this area feels free to assist with the tours at the Scugog Shores Museum during the month of August it would be very much appreciated. If -- you can help please contact Dora Martyn - 986-5378, Helen Redman - 985-8168 or Barbara Phair - 985-2705. Wedding Reception On Saturday, July 21, in Nestleton Recreation Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm hosted a Reception to you're down near the Royal Alex drop in and support your own farm enterprise. On Saturday your scribe and chief executive officer attend- ed the Jova-Chatten wedding in Brighton United Church with reception at the Legion Hall there. The principal's involved were the eldest daughter - Bonnie of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatten of Hilton and Mr. Peter Jova only son of Mr. and mrs, Jova of Streets- ville. There will be no service at Yelverton United this coming Sunday but there will be a Memorial Service to a gentle- man well known in this area at Nestleton United Church at 11:15 a.m. in memory of the late Billy Steele formerly of Nestleton more recently of Australia. Service as per usual in succeeding two Sun- days at Yelverton with special guest speakers. Mr. Bob Kennington, will discuss an interesting and appropriate topic on the third Sunday. honour newleyweds, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Malcolm. Miss Gail Malcolm presided over the Guest Book and Miss Laurie Malcolm over the punch bowl. Silver candlabra and pink carnations grace the Bride's Table which was centred by a three tiered cake made and beautifully decorat- ed by Mrs. Glenn Malcolm. Slides of the wedding cere- mony which took place in Belton, Missouri, U.S.A. were enjoyed by all. Over 50 guests signed the guest book and enjoyed a delicious Buffet. Guests were present from Perth, Midland, Simcoe, New- castle, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Blackstock and Nestle- ton. Dennis and Laina expres- sed their appreciation for al the gifts and best wishes. Following the Reception the newlyweds left for Flint, Michigan, where Dennis is an engineering student at General Motors Institute. Decoration Service The Annual Decoration Ser- vice will be held in North Nestleton United Church on Sunday, Aug. 12th, at 2:30 p.m. The speaker for the Service - Rev. E. Joblin of Lindsay, and music will be supplied by Janetville Church Choir. A good attendance is expected for this special day set aside in memory of our loved ones. Social News of Interest District commissioner Mr. Walter Welts and Mrs. Welts, Nestleton, attended the Girl Guide Banquet held in the Legion Hall, Port Perry on Thurs. evening - a relaxing and enjoyable event. 12 Guides from England were present and they are spending three weeks in Canada, guests of the Canadian Guides. For an interesting evening of diversion Mildred and Bill The Cawkers attended the Honeydale Women's Institute picnic on Wed. Afternoon (men were invited) at Palmer Fortune accompanied by Lucy Memorial Park with supper at and George Donneral, Nestle- Letchmaa Centre due ta the ton, dined in the superb'rein. On Sundey they went ta Chateauneuf Room, Harbour the Cawker Re-union held at Castle Inn, Toronto, with Fantasy Land Park, south of Virginia Fortune on Tuesday Brooklin. evening last. Food enthusiasts If you have cews of interest find the menu imaginative and from Nestleton-Caesarea area the service excellent. take e moment ta caîl yaur Mrs. Vera Goode, Cobourg, correspondent. Phone had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. 986-4715. It would be appreci- Grant Thompson, Nestleton on ated. Wed. Mrny fra S e the Port Pry aea will rememb& Eîli*zabethiville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes ot Our outdoor service waa Nestleton, enjoyed a visit held et Mr. and Mrs. G recently with their daughter Austin's home with an excel- and her husband Lorraine and lent crowd attending. Judge Charlie Andrews, Prince Ron Baxter was our speaker. Albert. Mrs. Dayes spent e His tapic was the Yeerof the pleasant ffternoon on Wed. Child. The Cantonladieswere assisting at Scugog Shores the choir that provided the Museum.ormusic. Mr. and Mrs. Gra 97me Next Sunday services will Fish, Nestletoa, visited Mr. be at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wand Mrs. Larry Smith and McHolm's home with Rev. W. Kenny aet Golden Beach, Rice Kennedy as speaker. Lake t the Trailer Camp, and On Saturday moytecf the enjoyed supper and a vist with ladies of the W. I. and their them Sundey evening. Mr. and husbands attended the recep- Mrs. Calvin Holland from Port tirnrend dinner etananerdaki Hope were Wed. nig t supper Conference Centre tacele- guesta with Grahame and brete Mr. nd Mrs. Gardon Neta Fish. On Thursday Morris golden nniverary efternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fish The ladies had presented them attended the funeral of Mr. with e vase of porcelinized Bin Leishmaen from Pleasant roses on Thursdy evening. Pt. The late Mr. Fleishman The family gave themeafooted was the father of Jim Leish- glass bowl with a picture of man f Lindsay, son-in-law of their frm home and the Mr. and Mrs. Fish. Sympthy femily nemes engraved on thé is extended ta the femily from glass. A very beautiful piece this area. Wf glassware. Ceesarea Euchre A buffet dinner wes served At the weekly crd party in afterward. Mrs. B. Gray, Mra. the Community Hall lest Wed. R. Smith, Mrs. Foster iadsber evening with the following daugter sang sangs made up wicaera: lst - Carol McMillan, to fit the occasion. We ail hed 2nd - Olive Frayer, 3rd - Pat an excellent time. Mce. Euchres are continung Mot G. M. Workers of thi throughout the summer. area are on olidays this week Those who enjoy a lively game and next. ef card try to attend, - the Mr. and Mr. A. Sheppard Ladies' Auxilliary would sure- left for points est on tbe ly apprecihte it. weekend. We have an opening for experienced resale house salespeople to work out of our Bowmanville office. WE ARE OFFERING *Frank Country Catalogue *UnIque bonus and in. centive program *Bonus trips to the Sunny south *Appraisal Department *Audio-visuai training/re- training programme *Intensive advertising *Direct Toronto lines *19 Offices *Mortgage department - *Member of referrai system throughout Cantada, U.S.A. and Europe *MANAGER DOES NOT SEL We have your interesf at hear . For confidential interview call Joseph Bosco at 623-3393 or Oshawa 728-7518 Write 234 King Street, E. Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1P5 relcn Selling Your House by Ed Vanhaverbeke EDVAN REALTY LTD. WHAT MAKES A PRO? We've all watched amateur golfers. Some are good, some are so-so. They gef out on the course on a nice day, or when a client wants to play. Maybe they take lessons, maybe they improve. Amateur tennis players are the same way. They may love the game, but it's only a part of their lives. More important things have to come first. Nuw look att he professional athletes. They put in long hours practicing every stroke, every shot. Whether they feel like if or not they're out there daily, getting befter. True, talent plays a part, but it's dedication that hones that talent into superb performance. Amateur home sellers are a similar breed. They sell on a now-and-then basis - maybe once or twice in a lifetime! They dont have the knowhow. They may come up with a lucky shot, but it's nothing they can count on. You can count on a professional to know HOW f0 sel! your home, and to DO it quickly and well. Give yourselt a sporting chance. List with the professionals - Edvan Realty Ltd. Lst wlth Edvan Realty Ltd. 623.4439 987-4733