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1 °Wedtlma, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 7, 1982 7 <3 t ÆonaÀan - 'IVethliwÿ tMSMi Shannon Reta Irene Long and Lieutenant Robert Paul Monahan were united in marriage at a lovely double ring ceremony in Courtice United Church on Saturday, May 15, 1982 at four-thirty o'clock; Officiating clergymen were Rev. C. Robert Chapman, Courtice and Rev. James tiben, Huntsville. Soloist, Mrs. Deborah Berlenbach, aunt of the bride sang "Because", The Lord's Prayer and The Wedding Song, accompanied on piano by Mrs. Jean Hadlow, aunt of the bride. •' The bride is the daughter of Robert L. and Patricia Long, sister of Mark, Courtice. The groom is the son of Robert E. and Doris Monahan, brother Morris, Kim, Donna, Don and Gary, Huntsville. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon, overlaid with Chantilly lace and seed pearls featuring a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full Bishop sleeves. A full chapel train trimmed in Chantilly lace completed the skirt. Her matching head piece held a two tiered floor length veil of french illusion tulle edged in Chantilly lace. The bride carried a spray bouquet of wine red silk roses and white carnations accented by red baby's breath, fern and white lace ribbon. The maid of honour, Miss Susan Burke of Whitby, wore a formal gown of wine red' polyester, silk, with a fitted bodice overlaid in lace and accordian pleated skirt, a matching elbow length cape completed her outfit. The bridesmaids, Lori Brooks, Hampton, Mary Matthews, Beaconsfield P.Q. and Vicki Stafford of Oshawa wore formal gowns of dusky rose polyester silk with a fitted bodice and long sleeved over blouses of chiffon, ruffled at the neck, shoulders and wrists with lace overlay on the bodice, and gathered at the waist. The attendants each carried nosegays of silk, in dusky rose, wine red and white, accented with white lace ribbon and fern. Captain James Kightley, of Trenton was the groom's best man. Ushers were Lieut. Patrick J. Currie, Kingston, Lieut. Greg Gust, Mnosejaw Sask. and Lieut. Michael Pieters, Esquimalt B.C. The groom and his groomsmen were attired in Air Force Dress Mess uniform, consisting of navy tunic, caught at the waist with double brass buttons, navy silk lapels and double gold braid at the cuffs, and matching trousers with a wide silk stripe on the leg. Their white tux shirts and black bow ties were complemented respectively, by an Air Force tartan, or red silk cumberbund, denoting their area of service in the forces. The mother of the bride received the guests at a reception held in the Bowmanville Lions Centre, wearing a formal gown of lavender chiffon crepe with matching long sleeved jacket trimmed with jet beads, and a white silk orchid corsage. The groom's mother assisted in a formal gown of powder blue polyester silk with a scoop necked floral print chiffon overblouse in powder blue, dark blue and white, gathered at the waist, and;a corsage of white silk roses. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Mr. John J. Chalmers L.L.B., uncle of the bride. Miss Janice Hoy attended the guest book. Out of town guests attended from Boca Raton Florida, Prince Albert Sask., Didsbury Alta., New Liskeard, Timmins, Matheson, Sudbury, Huntsville, Camp Borden, Midland, Hamilton, Richmond Hill, Ottawa, Almonte, Kingston, Cannington, Beaverton, and Toronto, Ontario. Town Concerned Over Gravel Pit Near Burketon Newcastle's municipal municipal government is concerned concerned over how a Scugog Township gravel pit will affect development development in the neighboring neighboring hamlet of Burketon. Burketon. As a result, town council has voted for a public meeting to be held in the Burketon area in order to explain plans for the neighboring neighboring gravel pit located on the north side of the Darlington/Cartwright boundary road. The public meeting would be called by the Durham Region, since the region is in the process process of considering an official plan amendment amendment to allow the gravel operation. Councillor Bruce Taylor explained following following Monday's council council session that the gravel pit would be municipal facility oper- NOW UNDER NEW OPEN MANAGEMENT PADDY'S MARKET TAUNTON ROAD - HAMPTON USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Open: Tues, to Sal. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, 263*8369 »'4 .m ; éÆ - ($<wnUeb - 'IVealdvng, men 'iVeclalvny, The bride's going away outfit consisted of a tailored two piece suit in grey with a white blouse trimmed in lace at the neck & bodice, Completing the outfit was a grey felt hat with black E fumed feather in the turned rim, black accessories and a pink orchid corsage. The newlyweds will reside at C.F.B. Gagetown, 205 Mackenzie Ave., Oromocto N.B. Prior to her marriage the, bride-elect was feted at a Courtice community shower by Mr. Stan Hoy and Janice, Mrs; Neal Booker, Mrs. Art Bishop. A shower at the groom's family home in Huntsville was hosted by his mother, Mrs. Robert Monahan, his sister Kim and his cousin Mrs. John Price. Two of her bridesmaids, Vicki Stafford and Mary Mathews, hosted a shower, attended by fellow students at Queen's in Kingston, Ontario. A family shower was held at the home of Mrs. John Chalmers, Oshawa, aunt of the bride, and co-hosted by Mrs. Heike Aus cousin of the bride. On Saturday, June 5th, 1982, at 2:30p.m., in St. Mary of the People Parish, Oshawa, Father Thomas Melady, solemnized the marriage of Theresa Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Reynen, 434 Madison Avenue, Oshawa, to Gary Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, 94 Lawrence Crescent, Oshawa. The organist was Mrs. Simone Leslie. Miss Betty Reynen, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, and the bridesmaids were the bride's sister-in-law, Debbie Reynen, Deborah Maclnnes, Jacqueline Coombes, sister of the groom, Colette Boucher and Maria Posteraro. Best man was Ron Hooper, and the ushers were Marty Reynen, brother of the bride, Dan Maclnnes, and Wayne Coombes, brothers-in-law of the groom, Eric Neamtu and Ted Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left for a honeymoon in Florida, after the reception which was held at St. Marys Hall, Oshawa, and are now residing in Oshawa. --Photo by Piper Studio, Oshawa Jacqueline Elizabeth Oliver became the bride of Wayne Rowland Coombes, on Saturday, April 17th, 1982, at 3 p.m., in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. The Reverend John Peters officiated. Mr. ' John Crookshank was the organist and Mrs, John Crookshank the soloist. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, 94 Lawrence Crescent, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Coombes, R.R. 4, Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a formal gown designed with a silk bodice trimmed with seed pearls, a high back collar trimmed with lace, and a long train. A beaded headpiece held a fingertip blusher veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of a white orchid surrounded with pink roses. The maid of honour was the bride's sister Deborah Oliver, and the bridesmaids were Angie Urie, and Debbie Merkac. They, were gowned alike in formal gowns of dusty ated by Scugog Township. Township. Councillor Taylor added that the land south of the boundary road is slated for future development of Burketon Burketon and would include an estate lot residential subdivision. At its meeting Monday, Monday, Town council has declared that it will formally comment on the gravel project once the public meeting has been held with Burketon residents. The municipality also indicated that it is concerned concerned with the maintenance maintenance required to allow heavy truck traffic traffic on the boundary road. In addition, the town is concerned about minimizing effects of heavy truck traffic on the planned subdivision. It was noted at Monday's Monday's council session that excavation could be scheduled in such a way that the residential areas to the south would not be under development development until nearby excavation excavation work is over. UTOF10 ESTS itwam Marilyn Hayward and Robert T.K. Brown were united in marriage on Saturday, June 12th, 1982 at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, by the Reverend John Peters. The organist was Mr. John Crookshank, and the soloist Mr. David Dewell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gerrath, Sheppard Avenue, Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, 66 First Street, Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her son Richard Hayward, the bride was lovely in a formal gown of white silk trimmed with flowered appliques and a scalloped edged, long train. The bride carried a crescent styled bouquet of daisies, apple blossoms and roses. Sprays of baby's breath were worn in her coiffure. The maid of honour was Ms. Faye Reay, and the bridesmaids were Mrs, Cameron Vncheresse, and Ms. Karen Nielson. Best man was Mr. Dave Sullivan and the ushers were Cameron Vncheresse and Rick Ellis, The wedding reception was held at the Holiday Inn, - 'iVedclvnÿ Oshawa, where the mother of the bride received the guests in a gown of green orotade and corsage of yellow roses. Assisting her, the groom's mother wore a yellow chiffon gown and a corsage of apricot roses. Leaving the reception, the happy couple wore matching' blue jeans, T shirts and blue cowboy hats. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are residing in Bowmanville. rose and carried fans. Best man was Gary Coombes and the ushers were Dan Coombes, brothers of the groom, and Derek Lobb. The groom and his attendants wore blue tuxedos. The mother of the bride received the guests at the reception held at King Garden, Bowmanville, wearing a formal gown of dark brown with a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother assisted in receiving the guests in a formal gown of pink with a jacket, and a corsage of pink and blue carnations. Leaving for a honeymoon in Florida, the bride wore a knee length dress of dusty rose and a matching flowered appliqued jacket. Mr. and Mrs. Coombes are now residing in Oshawa at 1265 Pentland Street. Building Activity Slows in Early '82 Building activity in the Town of Newcastle is slower this year than it was in 1982, according to a report on construction construction activity up to the end of May. A report from the town's chief building official showed a total of 18 dwelling units received permits during the first five months of the year. At the same time last year, permits were issued for 45 residential units. The report noted that building building permits were granted to projects valued at $1.3 million for the month of May. In contrast, permits for construction construction valued at just under $2 million were granted the previous May. As of May 31, construction activity for the year was valued valued at $9.9 million. The previous previous year, permits had been granted to $89.1 million worth of residential, commercial and industrial construction. That figure was bolstered by large-scale construction work at Darlington's Nuclear Generating Generating Station which received permits during 1981. The town's monthly building progress report was received for information when town council met Monday, July 5. Labor Delegates Want New Mall Earl Malley of the Oshawa and District Labor Council advises that delegates who live in the Town of Newcastle area have circulated a petition in support of a new Shopping Mall in the area of Waverly Road and Highway 401. Locations where these petition petition sheets are located are Kirby General Store, Kendal Variety Store, Newtonville General Store, Newcastle Village's Beckers, and Hampton Hampton BP Service Station. Labor Council delegates supporting this petition are Mel Roache, Bowmanville, Harry Irwin, Orono; Shiela MacKinnon, Bowmanville and Earl Malley, Bowmanville. The last meeting of the season for Iota Psi, Bowmanville Bowmanville (chapter of Beta Sigma Phi) was held recently, with members exchanging gifts with their "secret sisters," This was not goodbye however; however; a family picnic and. several pool parties are to be organized for the summer months and plans are being made to interest more women in joining our sororitv in the fall. The new executive for 11)112-111! has been elected. They arc: President, Linda Gibson; Gibson; Vice Pres,, Rtioda Bailey; Bailey; Secretary, Susan Cook- son; Corresponding Secretary Secretary Maureen Out ram; Treasurer, Treasurer, Gayle Stevenson; Extension Extension Officer, Carolyn Newman. Newman. Three members re ceived special honors recently. Linda Itargest was named Woman of the Year, Linda Gibson was named Woman of Honor and Carolyn Neuman was presented with an engraved engraved silver goblet in recognition recognition of her efforts in establishing establishing a chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in Bowmanville, and serving as its first president. Items of Interest The John Howard Society are holding a Flea Market on July 17 from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Bruce SI reel. Oshawa. Ram or shine, Also there are booths available for anyone wishing to be a vendor. Phone 57IMMH2 for more information. The contact people are Sylvia Robillard or Julie Ibbott, ■I M tÆacjf'rmeb - 0ùwen 'iVeddvrtÿ Saint Joseph Roman Catholic Church, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, May 22nd, 1982 at 4 p.m., when Father Frank Milelic united in marriage Deborah Ann Oliver and Ian William Maclnnes. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, 94 Lawrence Crescent, Bowmanville Bowmanville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnes, 26 Babcock Road, Scarborough, Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride wore a formal gown of white silk with a crinoline, high neckline, and lace embroidered sleeves. The headpiece held a fingertip blush veil, and she carried a nosegay of red roses and baby's breath. The matron of honour was Jacqueline Coombes, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids were Margaret Catt, Cathy Clark, and Christine Maclnnes, sister of the groom. Best man was Peter Frith, and the ushers were Robert Trombley, Wayne Coombes, brother-in-law of the bride and Gary Oliver, brother of the bride. Following the reception held at the Lions Centre, the happy couple left for a honeymoon at Freeport, Bahamas, and are now residing in Ajax. --Photo by Piper Studio, Oshawa. <§gûsm 1 m v u A: j L-. z i 1 fz" z- - \ irâOzIO < / NOW OPEN! 1 HOUR PROCESSING (C-41,110,126,138) RE-PRINTS 20 MINUTES IN 4" SUPER SIZE OSHAWA CENTRE 728-5211 Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Elects its New Officers DON FREW & SONS LTD. R.R.1, NESTLET0N 986-5568 or 986-5238 * Agents for Ontario Winter Wheat *We will be receiving wheat as an Agent for the Ontario Winter Wheat MaYketing Board for the 1982 Crop. * Grains - Bought 4 Sold * Grain Drying y-A" 1 DON FREW 1 SONS LTD. M.S7 / X *T ractor-trailer Scales weight up to 80 Metric Tonne •«foil fitly \ % Hwy.7A 4 IMtt NrURrmI •( NmIMm " O 7 tWn Nnl it Huy. 34 £ Or l«9«ul lui *«. 57