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- 1 i TH-URSDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE Weddigs MIDGLEY-HANNA A veteran of the Italian cam- paign, Lance Corporal Welling- tan Mîdgley of the Irish Regi- ment, married Isobel Pearl Hanna at a quiet and pretty wedding in Calvary Baptist Cburch, Oshawa, Saturday afternoon, June 10. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna of Nestieton and ebridegroom is son of Mr. and Bert Midgley of Prince AI- Rev. C. P. VanDuzen performed the ceremony in a setting of peanies, fernis and orange blos- sams. Mrs. VanDuzen played the wedding music. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a street- length frock of sbell pink sheer with powder blue bat and veil. She wore a corsage of mauve sweet peas and pale pink carna- tions and carried a white Bible arranged with streamers with sweet peas and cornflowers. Miss Doris McQuade was bridesmaid and she wore a be- coming frock of powder blue sheer with matcbing bat and a corsage of dark red and white carnations. Mr. Robert Sweet was groomsman. A reception for members of the &A, Aa4wi ew immediate familles and a few friends was held at the Grand Cafe. Later Lance Corporal and Mrs. Midgley left on a wedding trip to Brigbton and London. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue ensemble and white acces- sories. The bridegroom,' who was wounded in the Italian campaign, returned to Osbawa two weeks ago. His bride has been attend- ing the London Bible Institute. SMALES-KNAPP The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne H. Knapp, Oshawa, was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 7, at four o'clock when their elder daughter, Eunice Audrey, became the bride of Robert Allan Smales, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smales of Solina. Rev. J. V. McNeely performed the ceremony amid a floral set- ting of ferns and spring flowers. Miss Betty Smales, sister of the groom, played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Mrs. R. Nesbitt, Oshawa, sang "Because." The bride was given in mar- niage by her father, and was at- tended by her only sister, Jean Knapp, as bridesmaid. Donald Annan, cousin of the bridegroom, was groomsman. The bride was gowned in gar- Our Well-Ieing Depends on Good Nourishing Bread Carter 's Bread is just that kind - It's the finest, natural energy food you can serve. Carter's Bread is brim fulil of health làrtues. with its rich, delightful flavour, tender toasting properties and Iasting oven freshness. Crter's Bread is good for every member of the family as it containB ail the nutrition that good bread should have. MADE HERE - BAKED HERE - FRESE FR01! THE OVEN TO YOU «,BjL denia white satin fashioned with heartshaped necidline, giving a princess line effect and sweeping into a graceful skirt. A halo of satin and seed pearîs held her fingertip veil of bridal tulle. She carried a cascade of Better Time red roses with maiden hair fern, tied witb white ribbon. Her only ornaments were a string of pearls and an onyx ring set with pearls, the gift of the groom. Her bridesmaid wore a lovely two-piece dress in Victorian blue maire. The fitted coat was de- signed with perky peplum and the skirt was eut on gored limes. With this she Wore a matching bead-dress. She carried a cascade of pink roses and garlands of sweet peas tied with pink ribbons. A reception followed when the guests were received by Mrs. Knapp, mother of the bride, who was charming in a gown of pow- der blue silk crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of stephanotis and pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's moth- er, who wore a becoming gown in navy crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of stephanotis and Better Time roses. Pink and white carnations and sweet peas with matching stream- ers decorated the dining room where a buffet lunchean was served by four girl friends of the bride. Following the reception the happy couple left on a motor trip to northern and eastern Ontario. The bride travelled in a two- piece suit of romance blue wool, matching hat, British tan acces- sories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. During the reception a tele- gram of congratulations was re- ceived from LAC and Mrs. J. C. Smales, Alberta, who were un- able to be present. Mrs. Robert A. Smales (nee Eunice Audrey Knapp) was en- tertained at a number of pre- nuptial parties. Mrs. Howard Bradley, Enniskillen, was hostess at a pyrex and ovenware shower. A dinner party was held at the Central Hotel, Oshawa, by the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and -the bride-elect was presented witb a silver rose bowl and a corsage of red roses. A surprise party was held by the neigbbors at the home of Mrs. Russel Nesbitt, when a Spode cake plate in Chelsea Garden pattern and an ash tray were pre- sented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Bruce Stephenson entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Knapp. .American visîtors to Canada only need ration cards when they are staying for five days or long- er, and if they are staying in a private house or expect to pre- pare their own meals. June brides should remember to advise local ration boards of change of name and address, and serial number of present ration books. owi&ef dva4xgs 2> j~dWe Frank Wlllam~ a ner Obituaries ALPHA PINCH Widely known througbout this district, A]pha Pincb, 22 Glad- stone 'Avenue, Oshawa, passed away in the Oshawa General Hos- pital June 14, in his 89tb year as the result of injuries sustained about three weeks ago when he fell off his bicycle and fractured his bip. A warm-bearted observer of human nature, he took great pleasure in writing articles help- ful to erring humanity. Many of his articles bave been published Alpha Plnch frorn time k> time in Oshawa Times-Gazette and the Canadian Statesman and many wbo neyer met him came to respect bis out- look on life in general, for the homely wisdom and friendly ad- vice which tbey contained. Born at Port Hope on Marcb 18, 1856, be celebrated bis 88th birtb- day this year and had he lived another week be would, with bis wife wbo survives hlm, bave celebrated the 65th, anniversary of their wedding. Following bis marriage at Beaverton in 1879, be resided for 14 years in Cleveland, Ohio, later moving ta Bowman- ville where he resided until cam- ing to Oshawa in 1930. Mr. Pinch was a gardener by trade and for the greater part of bis life was a keen cyclist. Until recent years he could often be seen peddling along the highway between Oshawa and Bowman- ville. It was bis love for cycling which brought about bis deatb. He recently purchased a new bicycle and was trying it out when he fell and sustained the injuries from which he neyer re- covered. As well as by bis wif e, the for- mer Sarah A. Feren, Mr. Pinch is survived by three sons, William of Cleveland; Warren of Toron- to, and Norman of Wbitby, al being present at the funeral. Others present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. O. Frice and Mr. L. Snider, Port Perry. The funeral took place on June 16 from tbe Luke-Mclntosb Fun- eral Home. Rev. J. S. 1. Wilson conducted the service. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. Bearers were John Graham, Milton and Kenneth Grabam, Bruce Pinch, Don Douglas, Geo. H. Wrigbt. A number of friends from. Bow- manville and Durham County at- tended the service at the ceme- tery to pay their last respects to one they loved and esteemed for many years. WIELLIAM G. MUTTON His host of friends in Durham County were sorry ta learn of the passing of William G. Mutton, aged 92 years, on June 14, at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Estella Armour, 16 Yonge St., Oshawa. Born in England, Mr. Mutton came ta Canada when a young man and settled in Durham County spending tbe greater part of bis life in Solina district and Bowmanville. He iiad the repu- William G. Mutton tatian for being a conscientiaus worker,, honest and industrious. His genial personality, optimistic viewpoint and youthful outlook were retained in his old age and made hlm a hast of sincere and admiring friends in his long and useful life. On the death of bis wife, the former Maria Haggith, in 1925, be moved ta Oshawa and made bis borne with bis daughter, Mrs. Armour, who bas given ber father loving and devoted care in bis declining years. He was a member of the Unit- ed Church and a regular attend- ant at King St. United Cburcb, Oshawa. He was also a lifelong member of the Sons of England Lodge at Bowmanville. He is survived by bis daughter, Mrs, Estella Arinour and son, Norman Mutton, Oshawa, and three grand-daughters, Mrs. Robt. Gilroy and Mrs. F. Warder, To- ronto, and Miss R. Armour, Osh- awa. The funeral was held at the home of his daughter, Saturday afternoon, service being conduct- ed by Rev. J. V. McNeely. Inter- ment was in Bowmanville Cerne- tery. Bearers were Charles, Perey and William Mutton, Archie Mc- Donald, Wallace Battie, and A. P. MacDonald. Those attending the funeral from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. A. P. MacDonald, Mrs. J. Goodman, Mrs. W. F. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mutton, Thos. Whale, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gil- roy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Warder, To- ronto; Pte. Merwood Dale, Vimy Camp, Kingston; W. H. Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sommerford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett, Bowman- ville. Tyrone Rev. A. F. Gardner preached bis farewell sermon, Sunday morning. Next Sunday, Sunday School will be beld at regular hour but the Church service is being witbdrawn. Mrs. Norman Collacutt return- ed home from Toronto General Hospital Saturday after having ber leg reset. Visitors: Mr. Theo. Down and Billie, Lakefield, at Mr. R. Virtue's and Mr. L. Moore's. Mrs. R. Virtue returned to her home and Blle is remaining for a visit. . . Mrs. A. W. Annis with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis. .. Mrs. A. Bleich who has spent nearly two years with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis has returned to ber home at Elmwood. . . Mrs. Don Cam- eron, Bowmanville, with Mrs. Arthur Richards . . . Mr. Percy Hayward, Ajax, with Mr§. Hay- ward and family. Hampton Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. M. Cry- derman and daughter, Joan, Osh- awa, at L. Cryderman's. . . Mrs. C. J. Wray, Mrs. S. Rundle and Miss Florence Werry, Bowman- ville, at T. Wray's. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns and Barbara, Osh- awa, at S. Kersey's. .. Miss Doro- thy Adamson with friends at Georgian Bay. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn and Acy, Miss N. Horn with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Doidge, Oshawa. . . Miss Pearl Gilbert, Toronto, with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilbert. . . Mrs. Wills, Coîborne, with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred Smale. . . LAC Keith Billett, Hagersville, at home.. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smale and family, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Ida Smale, and brother, Wilfred; . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss June Wilbur and Master Junior Wilbur, To- ronto, at S. Kersey's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bulmer, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilbur, Toronto, at G. Adcock's. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilcox, Bowmanville, at H. Wil- cox's. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jennings, Oshawa, with friends. The Pascoe family held, their annual picnic in the park on Sat- urday. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. John Williams, Oshawa, in the sudden passing of Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman have received word fromn their daughter, Pte. Gladys Cbapman. who is now in England. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Our Forum met at H. Barrie's with 28 present. Our discussion was "Rural Recreation." In our community there are no facilities for indoor or outdoor recreation with the exception of basebaîl. We have no trained leaders to give guidance in any of the in- door sports. We have some who can help in basebaîl and hockey, also in music. We think that if the young people in the commun- ity would start gome kind of pro- ject to work for, something be- sides themselves, it would help a lot. We also feel that the aider people are a bit different in giv- ing leadersbip and guidance to these young folk. After our discussion we had Mrs. Sonley from Alberta speak ta us on the Larger School Unit, also on the Municipal Health Plan of Alberta. This was real interesting as we are planning sometbing along these lines for Ontario. We are baving a picnic on June 30, at the school. This is subscription time! 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