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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 PAGE THREE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Weddings SamLç,-Grlffin A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed aI the Enniskillen parsonage on November 21s1, when Verna Marion Griffin, eldest daughter of Mn. and Mrs. R. Griffin, Burketon, became the bride of Frederick Milton Samis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Semis, Burketon. "\ Rev. J. Plant officiated. The bride looked lovely in cry- stal blue crepe with matcbing bat. She carried a nesegay of pînk car- nations and sweet peas. She was attended by the greom's sister, eMiss Corsina Samis, Oshawa, as k bridesmaid, who wýore a moiss -egre&crepe, with brown accesson- ies Jid carried a nosegay of yel- low chrysanthemums. Mr. Fred Griffrn, brother ef the bride, was best man. After the ceremony a receptien was beld at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother received in black crepe with white lace trimming, and a corsage of pink carnations, assist- ed by the groom's mother in plum crepe and corsage of yellow car- nations. The happy couple lef I amid a sbower et confetti fer Toronto and points east. On their return they will reside at Union. t- w I I Prior te her marriage the bride was given a miscellaneous shower by her friends in Oshawa on Oct. 22nd. On Nov. l3th about 140 neighbors, relatives and friends gathered at the bride's home. Af- ter the prospective bride and groom had unwrapped the many useful gifts, the rest of the even- ing was spent dancing and play- ing cards. Nivins--Bennett A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed in Toronto on December 5th, 1942, when Rev. R. J. Irwin of Donlands Avenue United Church, Toronto, united in marriage Reta Theressa Bennett, Bowmanville, daughter a~ Mrs. James Bennett and the late Mr. Bennett, and Harvey Nivins, Toronto, son of Mrs. John Nivinqs, Leamington, and the late Mr. Nivins. The bride wore a becoming turquoise blue frock with smnall black hat, black accessories and corsage of pink mums. She was unattended.. For the wedding trip the bride chang- ed te a rose wool dress with black coat and matching accessories. Prier ta ber manriage, the bride was honored by members of the Beehive Re<ekah Lodge, Bow- manville, when a miscellaneous showen was held at the home of Mrs. L. Highfield. The roomn was prettily decorated with streamers of pink and green, the Lodge col- ors, falling from a large white bell in the centre of the reom. Many heautiful and useful gifts were received and the evening spent secially. Woodward-Coombs The marriage was solemnized in St. George's Anglican Church chapel, Oshawa, Nov. 21, by Rev. David M. Rose of Gladys Maude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilliard Coombs, Oshawa, to Harold Woodward, Bowman- ville, Mn. Matthew Gouldburn, or- ganist, played the wedding music. The bride was given in mar- niage by her father and wore aI becoming gown of chalk white rayon sheer over taffeta, a long silk embreidered veil fallîng frem a coronet of orange blessoms and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty. xoses. Her only jewelry was a 9tring of pearîs, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Margery Church was bridesmaid and wore a becoming pink taffeta gown, with which she wore a forget-me- net blue chapel veil falling frem a bandeau of pink rosebuds, blue accessories and a bouquet of white reses, fern and lilies-ef-the-valley. Mr. Jack Coombs, brother of the bride, was groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for thirty-five relatives and friends. The bride's mother, who received the guests, were a gown of gel- lant blue crepe with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Woodward, mother of the bidegreom, assisted in re- ceivlng the guests and wore a gown of black crepe and a corsage of orchids. Pink and white nib- bon streamers and red roses dec- orated the receptien room. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward left on a wedding trip te Toronto and western points and on their re- turn wîll reside at 536 Albert Street, Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a soldier blue crepe dress, a topcoat of grey herring- bene tweed with black accessories. Baker-Doyle Glebe Road United Church, To- ronto, was the scene of a pretty evening wedding on Dec. 5, when Winona Elizabeth (Betty), daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G-. R. Boyle, Toronto, became the bride of Alan Roscoe Baker, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Baker, Solina. Rev. F. W. L. Brailey per- formed the ceremony against a background of tali standards of white mums, and the wedding music was played by Mr. Hunter. Mn. A. C. Hood was soloist. The bride, given in marriage-by ber father. looked eharming in white lace over satin gown fash- ioned on princess lines with sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt with net inserts. Her finger- tip veil was held in place with a halo of net and she carried deep red roses and sweet peas. Miss Netta Goodwin, as maid of honor, chose a blue taffeta gown, and the bridesmaid wore turquoise taf - feta made with bouffant skirt and sweetheart neckline. They wore floral headdress with matching veils and carried old fashioned nosegays. Miss Anne Bailey, as junior bridesmaid, wore pink taf- feta fashioned with sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt. She wore a matching Juliet cap and carried an old fashioned nosegay. Mr. Tom Baker, Solina, wag best man for bis cousin and Messrs. Bill Hendershot and Normn Town- send were ushers. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mothen received in a King's blue crepe gewn with cor- sage ef red roses. She was assist- ed by the groom's mother wbo1 chose a rust crepe dress with cor- sage of yellow roses. For the wedding trip to Ottawa,i the bride changed to a blue woel dress with matching shoes, black accesseries and fur coat, the gif t of the groom. The happy couple1 will reside at 7 Fosten Street, Ot- tawa. Simpson-May ni- is of 'w to ,or eir LL PC. 1 w IrERY VRONE0 BOOKS New Fiction - Among Them THORN APPLE TREE THE ROBE and other outstanding tities. STATIONERY White and Colonial tints make most attractive and practical gifts - 25e to 3.25 Cedar Chests ---- 1.50 to 2.75 CHINA New shipment English Bone China <Jups and Saucers-The favorite gift -39c to 2.75 OTHER GIFTS Dolis - Games - Handker- chiefs <boxed and single) - Cut Out Books - Paint Books - Christmas Novelties Write your Christmas Cards with our silver & gold Emboss. 25e a bottie J. W. JEWELL "dBIG 20"y BOOKSTORE Phone 556 Bowmanviile embroidered net, and the latter in blue crepe with embroidered net. They wore matching flowered hats, long gloves and silver shoes. Their flowers were mauve chry- santhemums and rust chrysanthe- mumis. Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She chose a gown of prnk organdie over taffeta with white floral headdress and carried a nosegay of muras. Mr. Harry Kilpatrick was best man and Mr. Ernest Jacobs and Pte. R. Whitfield were ushers. Following the ceremony the re- ception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Kilpatrick, Queen St. The bride's mother received in a royal blue crepe frock, matching hat and accessories and corsage of talisman roses. The bride's gif t to the maid of honor was a neediepoint compact; to the bridesmaids, lapel pins; to the flower girl, a locket; a Water- man's pen and pencil set to the best man, and to Mr. L. Rammeli, the bride's former employer who designed the lovely decorations and bouquets, and to the ushers, gold tie pins. For the wedding trip to Niagara and Hamilton the bride changed to a black and red crepe dress, red hat and accessories and grey coat, and corsage of white orchids. The happy couple are residiV~g in Bowmanville. Previous to the marriage, the bride was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowle where she received a number of gifts including linen, silver and crystal. The evening was spent in games and cards, after which a dainty lunch was served. MeLaughlin Gift Buys New Church Organ A new electric organ, receotly installed by the Heintzman Comp- any of Toronto, was dedicated at Columbus United Church on Sun- day morning, November 29. Rev. G. Telford, minister et St. And- new's United Church, Oshawa, was guest speaker and spoke very feelingly and appreciatively of the laie G. W. McLaughlin whose gen- eresity made the organ possible. Mn. Telford spoke et the signif- icance of music in a church serv- ice, as well as in all walks of life. Mn. Howe, ef the Heintzman Ce. played before and duning the ser- vice, with the nesponses being played by Mr. Howe. Mn. Wylie speke of the feeling et deep ap- preciation a n d thankfullness throughout the entire cengrega- tien for the gift. The male quartette, Messrs. Stanley Webben, Robent and Frank Hancock, and Walter Beath, sang two veny fine numbers dur- ing the service and were accomp- anied by Mrs. W. Scott. The church was prettily decor- ated for the occasion with fenos and chrysanthemums. Intenested tniends from Oshawa, Bnooklin, Bowmanville and many other places as well as the surrounding area were present. Bethesda Bethesda Community Club met Decemben 4th with Art Hamilton presiding. E. White pnesented a devotienal talk on "Faith" and Mrs. White led in singing Christ- mas carols. Don Stainton took change of an interesting and in- structive prognam on Music. Mrs. Gordyn Brent outlined the lite et Freddie Groffe and played "On the Trail" en the phonognaph. Mr. Stainten gave an account et Paul Dresser's lite, and Florence Rundie and Dorothy Wright fav- ered with a vocal duet "We'Il Neyer Let the Old Flag Faîl." Edith White pnesented the story et Wagner's epera, "Tennhauser" from which Mrs. Roy pleyed two piano selections. A sketch et Ste - phen Foster's lite was gîven by Reconstruction Plans Dr. Wallace said that the Do- minion Committee on Reconstruc- tion has one broad idea that, if possible, full time employment should be developed and main- tained after the war. Obviously that involved many difficulties, but on the other hand the people today are witnessing general em- ployment for the specific purpose of winning the war. Colonel Nicholson, a Montreal lawyer who lost his right arm in the last war, spoke for the Can- adian Legion and its hopes. He recalled that the Legion at its na- tional convention in Winnipeg last May called upon Federal and Pro- vincial Governments to work out long range plants for the absorp- tion of the returning forces in ad- equate employment, and also that the preliminary steps be taken now. Co-operation of Govern- ment in this planning was empha- sized as essential, and the Gan- araska survey was viewed as an earnest of intention, "and was hailed as first step to the desired objective." "'Our interest in conservation and reforestation is the possibility of finding jobs for the chaps who corne back from the war. And we feel that a broad program of this kind must be integrated into the economic structure of the coun- tr?, a a Vast Problem "We realize that this is a vast problem," Colonel Nicholson said. "Reforestation and conservation is only one scheme the Legion is ad- vocating. We don't want to be told there is no money."' "We are not financial experts and the Legion is not advocating newer theories of currency con- trol, but it is obvious to us, as it must be to everybody that what happened in 1918 must not be permitted to happen again. Other speakers were Dr. Det- wiler, who spoke of the conserva- tion aspect of the Ganaraska pro- ject, and A. H. Richardson, who was in charge of the survey and showed kodachrome slides of the watershed country, featuring the "gulleying" in the hilîs, erosion, and sand drift. Miss Sleep after which all joined in the singing of "My Old Ken- tucky Home." Irving Berlin's life was reviewed by Don Hamilton and Miss Dorothy Nichols, Bow- manville, in her pleasing manner, sang 'God Bless America" and "White Christmas." A musical contest was enjoyed and dainty lunch served. I Order your counter check books at The Statesman office. Ganaraska Watershed Survey Discussed at Conservation Banquet Consequences of deforestation were described at Port Hope, by Dr. R. C. Wallace, principal of Queen's University, to a joint meeting of the Ontario Conserv- ative Association and citizens et Northumberland and Durham counties. "We have permitted our re- sources te be depleted by unwise exploitation to such an extent that it is now imperative that steps be taken to restore the soil fertility or forest growth-or both. Other- wise we face senieus impoverish- ment." Dr. Wallace was referring to the findîngs et the Ganaraka watershed survey conducted by A. H. Richardson. Importance of the survey, Dr. Wallace continued, lay net only in the tabulations showing that de- forestation is a highly detrimental factor, but that post-war planning could be based to a great extent on the fact that new forest pro- jects might absonb large numbens of soldiers or war workens until peacetime industny was re-estab- lished on a normal footing. "The Ganaraska area," Dr. Wal- lace remarked, is looked upon from the standpoint of what can be done to provide the soundest and most prosperous economic life of the area that the wisdom and scientific ability of man can de- vise."1. 6ET OFF TM A FING START EVFERYMIORN/N60I At an impressive candlelight ceremony December 2nd, at 7.30 o'cieck, in Giles boulevard United Church, Windsor, Miss Editb Kathleen H. May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. May, of Hall avenue, was united in marriage to Lieut. James Munroe Simpson, son of Mr. T. T. Simpson and the late Mrs. Simpson, ef Windsor, Rev. F. G. Farrill officiating. The bride was attractively gowned in white silk jersey ec- cented with Guipure lace, and her fingertip-length veil of illusion was held in place with a cluster of white pompom chrysanthe- munis. She carried a cascade of rapture roses and white pompons. Her attendants wore gowns styled similarly to hers, hier sister, Miss Dorothy May, as maid of honor, being in hyacinth blue silk jersey, and carrying butterfly roses, and Miss Thelma Nobes, as brides- maid, wearing dusty rose silk jer- sey, and carrying Joanne Hill roses. They wore veils of pink and blue maline, and matching mitts. Mr. Thomas M. Simpson was his bnother's best man, and the ushens were Private W. Douglas Horne, R.C.O.C., and Aircraftman James E. Spence. During the signing of the regis- ter, Mr. Eric Redding sang "O Perfect Love" and "O Promise Me," Miss Muriel Bennett playing the wedding music. Mrs. May wore for hier daugh- ter's wcdding a gewn of mulberny crepe, with matching hat, and a corsage et gandenias, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Elsie Simpson, was gowoed in pale blue crepe, and wore black accessories, and butterfly roses. A reception in the church hall, where the bride's table was cen- tred with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by burning white tapers followed, and laten the couple lett for a short trip. the bride travelling in a military ned sheer xvool suit, with black ac- cessories. Lieut. and Mrs. SimP- son will neside in Halifax, where thebjidegroom is stationed. Thi bride is a niece of Mrs. E. J. qilý,pr. Bowmnanville, and Mrs. F. A. Wenry, Bethesda. Shane-Kilpatrick St. John's Anglican Church, [Bowmanville, was the scene ef a charming wedding on November 28th when Marjorie Reta, daugh-_ ter of Mr. and Mns. William Kil- patrick, becamnethe bride of Wii- mot Ernest Shane, son of the laie Mn. Shane, Kingston. Canon C. R. Spencer pertormed the ceremony and the wedding music xvas play- ed by Miss Phyllis Challis. The' church was beautitully deconated with chrysanthemums in taîl stan- dards and cyclamen. Given in marniage by her tfa- ther, the bride looked lovely in a gown of white slipper satin fash- iened with sweetheant neckline and long pointed sleeves, long tfit- ted terse with full skirt talling ino a greceful train. Her full length veil was held by a Juliet cap of satin crowned with hou- vardia, and she carried white orchids, Better Time roses and beuvardia. The bride was attended by thre school chums. Miss Viola Barret as maid of honon wore turquoise blue taffeta stamped with velvet, white gloves and silver shees. She wore a matching Juliet hat and carried pink buttenfly roses. Misses Myrle Virtue and Irene Mitchell were bridesmaids, the former weaning peach taffeta with 4.. 4......- f,<- ~ i~ * g '~~> 'j* e RIQ EFFECTIVE NOW WAR-TIME TRAVEL TIP NO. 3 & 6as>' lam01 la wartime help conserve available railway apaco- and add to your owxi cer- fort-by travelling with a minimum of Ibaggage. CANADIAN NATIONAL This action is taken in line with the Government' s declared detern nation to stabilize living costs on a basis that is fair toaial. It ai developing aittack on the menace of inflation which arises out wartime coîlditions. The prices of tea, coffee and oranges are no lowered by officiaI order. Plans for reduction in the price of milk I the consumer aire ailso under way and will be announced in the nec future. The items chosen have been selected because of the important place in the weekly budget of every home in Canada. TEA and COFFEE Effective now-the retail price of tea is reduced by, 10c per pound and the retail price of coffee by 4c per pound below the recent lawful ceiling prices. The table below indicates how the reduction of 10c per pound applies -ta less-than-pound packages; and is for purposes of illustration only. Tea formerly selling by the pound et ---$1.00 90C 85C Must now seillat per pound ----- ---------------------- -90c 80c 75c per 1-2 pound ---- ------------------- 45c 40c 38c per 1-4 pound ----------- _ 24c 22c 21c per 1-8 pound-------- ----- ------ 1c 12c 11lic BULK TEA The reduction in the maximum retail prices cf bulk tee sold in quentities less than a pound should correspond ta the reduction in retail prices for the small sizes cf packaged tee. TEA BAGS Reductions in retail prices cf tea packaged in tea bags must correspond te those mode on packaged tea. ORANGES Oranges must be reduced te give consumers the benefit cf the reduction in cost te retailers brought about 1?y lower prices for the new crop, by seasonal removal cf import duty (effec- tive December Ist, this year) and by the remnoval cf the War Exchange Tex. Oranges should selI et or below the September- October 1941 reteil price levels. BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE FUI BENEFIT 0F THESE REDUCTIOI SPECIAL NOTICE TO RETAILERS: Retailers wiIl be compenseted fer any loss on present stocks-in order thet these reductions may be enjoyed by the public immedietely. Retailers sheuld take inventory of their fleor stocks cf tee and coffçe as cf the close cf business, Saturday, December 5th. They will shortly receive forms upon which ta make their dlaims for compensation for losses on inventory due te tiiese price reductions. - ~tr ~0~ -~~--~ *..tr~. '1' Is She Really A FE ! You can 't take toc many precautions te safeguard baby 's health. Play safe by always feeding the baby, as well as other members cf the family, Glen Rae Dairy Milk. Our milk cornes from goverument tested cows. It is pasteurized and delivered direct te your door daily by most modern methods to safeguard your health. Drink more milk. It is the healthiest and cheapest food on the diet sheet. TRITRSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 PAGE THREE Extra wortime duties demand extra energy that whole wheat foods Ilelp supply. Nabisca Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, with ail the bran, minerais and wheat germ included-high in ~ food-energy and food values. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is ready QV cooked, ready to eat, equally op- petizing and nutritious served hot. THE CANADIAN SI4REDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada MADE I CAA DAA - F AN DI AN H AT Il e