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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 23 Nov 1944, p. 3

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THE CNADIN STAESMA, BOWAPAGEE. OTART dress with pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother assisted in a navy-blue dress with a corsage of pink carnations. Leaving later on their wedding trip the bride cbanged to a brown wooi suit with brown accessories and pink carnations. The gift from the groom was a three- strand necklace of pearis. Previous to ber marriage a mis- cellaneous shower was held at Enniskillen Hall, where the bride received many gifts. National unity won't corne by Men's Wîfnter Coats Distinctive fleeced, hair mixtures and velours i al the popular styles. Your clothing dollar really does an outstanding job at our store. Prices range from $25.00 to $37,50 LADIES' Beautifully Furred Winter Coats You will make a smart Appkearance in one of these beautifully furred Coats. Ail handsomely tailored in mossy, self-striped or smooth woollens, warmly lined. We have them plain or fur trimmed, from $19050 te $130000 We bave received this week an attractive assortment of NEW WOOLLEN DRESSES. This store closes at 9 o 'dock Saturday night Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHNE 836 EOWDUMAKLE iFinesti Drink in Any Port *PpiCola- î. tiéereglttrd-trade mark in Canada or Pepal-Cola Companyof Canadaý Limited BO2TLED BY Cold, Spring Beverages, Bowmanvifle, Ont. Uder special appomtsesg ana the late Mrs. Goudy,_ Bob-_ caygeon. The bride wore a becoming frock o! royal blue transparent velvet with matcbing bat and shouider lengtb veil. She carried a cascade bouquet o! large yeliow rnurs. Miss Ann Pingle, Bow- manviile, was ber cousin's only attendant. Her street-iength dress was o! powder blue wool, and she wore a matcbing bat and corsage o! Pink baby mums. Able Body Seaman J. E. Goudy, R.C.N.V.R., was best man for bis brother. For the reception at Balmoral Hotel, Bowmanville, the bride's mother received wearing black and white crepe frock witb black accessories and corsage o! white carnations. She was assisted by the groom's sisten, Mis. O. Ricb- mond, who chose a royal purpie crepe dress, witb black accessonies and corsage o! white carnations. Foliowing the neception the bappy couple left on their wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and y, ther western cities. The bride niage by her father, the bride itravelledn a beige and brown wore a bridai gown of white ensemble witb brown accessories sheer over satin, with her finger- nand brown topcoat trimmed with tip veil held to a heac-dress of )fwhite fox fur. They wil] reside orange blossom wich the groom's hat Bobaygeon. mother wore on her wedding day, also her mother's gold chain and 0 GRACE-RAHM pendant. She carried a bouquet d of red roses. Miss Elsie Rahm, 1, At the home of her parents, sister of the bride, acted as brides- -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Flor- maid, wearing a blue two-piece ence Grace Rahm, became the crepe gown, and carried yellow bride of Mr. James Alfred Grace, carnations. Attending his bro- sonl of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grace, ther as best man was Mr. William both from Burketon, on Nov. 4, Grace. -with Rev. J. A. Plant officiating. At the reception held at the Mrs. William Grace played the brides home, Mrs. Cecil Rahm Bowmanville Cemetery. Toronto to take up telegraphy, ObuLaries Out of town relatives attend- and he was subsequently in the îng the funeral besides bier two wire room of the Mail and Em- MRS. DAVID DAVIS sons were a nephew, Wilber pire for rnany years. A mem- Brown, Windsor, and a niece, Mrs. ber of Jarvis Street Unitariar After a brief illness there died Viola Brown Forsythe, Butler, Churcb, he was aiso a member of on November 10, at bier home on Penn. the Grand Chapter, Royal Arcli Masons of Canada (No. 67). Beech Ave., Bowrnanville,' Isa- MRS. J. A. MeCLELLAN Surviving are bis wife; two bella Barron Davis, widow of the daugbters, Evelyn and Marie, of late David Davis, for many years The community bas lost another Tpronto; and two sons, Franklin, a widely known merchant in the widely known and most bigbly o! Windsor, and Robert of Cbap- respected citizen in the death on leau. boot and shoe business. The de- Novemben 14, at Western Hospi- ceased was in bier 90tb year bav- tal, Toronto, of Mrs. J. A. McClel- REV. JOHN F. MEARS ing been born in May, 1855, the Ian, Cburch St., Bowmanville.____ daugbter of James and Elizabeth Active and interested, meeting A former beloved Orono minis- Corbett Barron, County Cavan, f riends about town almost daily, trRev.John F. Mears, 88, re- Ireland. Her husband predeceased Mrs. McClellan was taken critical- tired United Cburch minister, ber in 1936, since when she bas ly i il only ten days before being died Nov. 16, at bis home, 137 Eg- continued to live in comparativeîy taken to hospital and failing to re- li'ntoni Ave. W., Toronto. Surviv- good healtb in the family home. sppond to the best of medical ad-in are his widow, Margaret J. Isablla anrn an Da imnistrations, passed peacef ully Mears ; a son, Fred C. Mears, IsabllaBaron n Dvidaway in bier 76th year. Parliamentary correspondent in Davis were married in Bowman- Sophie Guernsey McClellan was Ottawa for the Montreal Gazette, ville, Dec. 25, 1882, and lived a daugbter of the late Major and two daughters, Mrs. Walter bappily .to celebrate their Golden Forbes Guernsey of Port Hope, BaIl and Mrs. Cecil Tom, both of Wedding arnong their wide circle formerly o! Dublin, Ireland. BornTo of friends and relatives. For many in Dublin, Sept. 19, 1869, she Toonto. Funeral was held Sat-, urday with interment at Tbornton years Mrs. Davis conducted a came witb ber parents to Canada UinCmtrTonoOt boarding home and will be re- later to meet and marry J. A. Mc- UinCmtrTonoOt membered as a mother in the true Clellan, son of the late John Mc- sense of the word among many Clellan, of a pioneer family for SGT. REX TOOLEY KILLED IN bank clerks, office workers of tbe years prominent in the coin- ACTION Goodyear Company and others mercial life o! the community. J.____ who found a real home with this A. McClellan will be remembered Sgt. Rex Tooley was killed in truly remarkable woman. There as manager of the Bank of Mont- action in Italy on November 10, was always the kind word and real at Bowrnanville for nearly a his parents, Mn. and Mrs. Ralph cheerful disposition for all who quarter of a century. Following Tooiey, Kingsdale Avenue, Osh- came to know bier, bis retirement he died, Feb. l, awa, were notified Nov. 18. No As a member of St. John's An- 1934. His widow continued to details were given of the action in glican Church, bier funeral was l1ive in the famiiy residence since which Sgt. Tooiey received bis conducted by ber rector, Rev. t lttme fatal wounds. CanonC.R Spencer, at the fam- A member o! St. Paul's United A member of the weii-known ily residene, for interment in Cburch, Mrs. McCiellan took an pioneer farniiy of this district, sismanviile Cemetery, on Nov,.ciepr ncuc oite n Rex Tooley was born at Tooley's 13. he albaeswrfrnd for some years was a member o! Miii, west of Courtice, on Octobér 13. The all ear rs erefri nds the choir. Generous, kindiy, witb 26, 1922. He was educated at of many years, George E. Chase,anifre nd cpbeo Harry Aluin, T. Wesley Cawkera nomdmd cpbe o Courtice Public School and O.C. JonMCnahe0W e iit strong opinions, Mrs. McClellan VI and was a member of Court- >h M nacie, . Le Ellott won and held a wide circle of ice United Cburcb. He was a and Geo. W. James. Many floral friends wbo remembef bier hos- member of the Oshawa Sea Cadet tributes came from rernembering pitaîity and entertaining gifts Corps. Before enlisting he was a friends to grace ber iast resting witb an appreciation that time pouular member of the Oshawa place. cannot dispel. Few were better Times-Gazette staff in theprs Friends.and relatives wbo came known, few more -highly respect- and stereo departrnent. prs tpay their last tributes to a love- ed. Devoted to the family ciitie Eniisting in June, 1940, Sgt. ly character inciuded, ber nieces, she was the generous understand- Tooley was trained at Lindsay Mrs. James P. McCune, Ellsworth, ing motber of two sons and one and ertN._adwnov- Pa., and Mrs. H. L. Beatty, Jobns- daughter, J. Guernsey, I4oward A.* seas Deer, B, and ent ave town, Pa., and daughter, Miss and Mary (Mrs. John Hyde) ail of tw pomoand a bif ers ago. He Jane Beatty, New York City, Mrs. Toronto. was rromot oe serganuo T. E. Knowlton, Toronto, and Mrs. Tbe funeral was held from the bis riai ovesso lv C. O. Miller and Miss Marlon Feit famiiy residence, Nov. 17, witb ouanding the aeoss o!areovns o! Oshawa. ber three former ministens, Dr. on and b roerare bis pans Particularly to tbose of the W. P. Fletcher o! St. Paul's Unit-oesstrFaoFyToean eider generation wbo knew and ed Cburch, Dr. D. W. Best, Toron- one brother, Cpi. Cbris Tooley remembened ber so affectionately, to, and Rev. A. S. Kerr, Coiling- Terngveas. cio fti the passing o! Mrs. Davis comes wood, officiating in the services. with a sense o! ioss. Her depar- The palîbearers wbo bore the cof- young lad now brings the number ture from tbe borne on Beech fin to the graveside at the family from Courtice wbo bave paid the Ave., considered for so long as plot in Bowmanville Cernetery Sp re aciie to tbree. the finest nesidential street o! were, W. H. McClellan, George B. Bowmanville, leaves only the McCleilan, P. G. Pozier, Toronto, OLDEST MASONIC PAST Misses Allen o! ber generation to F. O. McIlveen, Dr. J. C. Devitt, MASTER IN OXFORD CO. survive ber passing. Her "boys" town, and A. E. Emmett, King, Te Wosok Snie-e who fonmerly shared lier borne- Ont. Te WosokSnie-e like bospitality wiîî grieve to Besides bier immediate !amily view o! Nov. 14 contains a report learn o! the passing o! tbis to mourn ber passing are, one o! the Past Master's Night at Ox- niotberly Christian cbaracten. brother, William Guernsey, Van- ford Masonic Lodge. we clip the e couver, B.C., and three sisters, following reference to E. C. MRS. THOMAS BROWN Mrs. Forbes Fairbairn, Joliette, Tbornton, forrnerly o! Orono:. Ill., Mrs. Conditt, Pasadena, Midway through the evenmng, Aften being in failing health for Calif., and Mrs. George Le Beau, an interesting presentation was several years Sarah Brooks, Outremont, Que.1 made when two members o! the widow o! tbe late Thomas Brown, Friends and relatives in attend- lodge were honored. These were passe. pecefully away at ber ance at the funeral included the Very W. Bro. E. C. Thornton home on Centre St., Bowmanville, following from Toronto: Mn. and and Veny W. Bro. Dave Mac- onNoeber 14, in ber 8tb year. Mrs. J. G. McCielian, Mrs. John Dontald. These two served tbe hShe was born in Manvers Town- Hyde, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc- past year as district chaplain and sbP being daughter o! the late Clellan, Mn. and Mrs. George B. district secretary, nespectiveîy, to Mn ad rs Robt. Brooks. After MeClellan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rt. W. Bro. A. W. Cole, the D.D. ber marniage to Thomas Brown MCeln r.McgMs G.M. Tbey bave recently been tbeY.lived at Leskard for a tîme Jagger, Mr. land Mrs. Don Gunn, honored with Grand Lodge ap- and bout 40 years ago moved to Mrs. Carrick, Mn. and Mrs. E. T. Poiniments in appreciation o! Bowanvile where the famîly Wingate, Mrs. K. Duncan, Mn. their services, the former as as- bas sinceilresided. Mr. Brown WlimBkr rmPr oe sistant Grand Chaplain and the who iedSep. 1, 124,wasa ber grandson, Master Harry Hyde, latter as a Grand Steward. The wbo e Se p yt. 17, 1924,was a C*ii. College School, Mrs. special Grand Lodge regalia, ac- for a number o! years in the D.O. L*e Mrs. McKinley and Miss companying the positions, was & P.Co. actry. 0- aing; !nomn Whitby, Miss Jean presented to each on behaif o! &rs P. owatny.sofaqie Galbraitb and fromn Outremont, Oxford Lodge, the presentation iri psironwasio!raqiet ie- Que., Mrs. George Le Beau. being made by Rt. W. Bro. Cole, terests being ber home and fam- witb appropriate remarks. Very ily. As long as health permitted FORMER SOLINAb BOY W. Bro. Tbornton is the oldest she was a regular attendant at .JOS. AWDE PASSES living Past Master o! Oxford Trinity United Church wbere she Lodge, having been master in was a member and' an active Many'people o! the Sauina dist- 1903. worker in the Wornen's societies. rict will remember the Awde fam- Left to mourn ber passing are ily formerly o! that locality and 1~ dig two sons, Lorne J. o! Windsor, the following item taken from the W d ig and Russell o! Butler, Penn., and daily press tells o! the passing o! one daugbter, Viola, at borne, who the younger son, Joseph Awde. GOUDY-KEMP gave loving attention and coin- Associated as an operator with panionsbip to her mother in ber Canadian Pacifie Telegrapbs for The parsonage o! Caivary Bap- deciining years. 26 years, Joseph Solomon Awde, tist Cburcb, Oshawa, was the The funenal was beid at ber 63, died, Nov. 14, in Weilesley scenle o! a pretty afternoon wed- late residence, Nov. 16, service Hospital following a long iîîness. ding on November i ltb, when being conducted by bier pastor, Recently retired, be bad been Rev. VanDuzen united in mar- Rev. J. E. Griffith. Including the resident at 101 Glenforest Rd. niage, Ethel Jean Kemnp, Bnoad- many floral tributes were four He was born in Solina, Ontario, view, Sask., and Thomas J. Goudy !rom Butler, Penn., and one from and in 1902 graduated from the o! Bobcaygeon, Ontario. The Oshawa. Bearers were F. C. Foar, University o! Toronto in phar- bride is the daugbter o! Mrs. Neil Mutton, W. L. Elliott, M. J. macy. Later, Mr. Awde went to Kerp and the late Mr. Errol Elliott, Livingstone Miller and Alsask, Sask., where he home- Kemnp, Broadview, Sask., and the Win. Miller. Interment was in steaded. In 1918 be came back t, groom is son o! Mn. J. J. Goudy Something New! Something Different! ~ '%.Ladies' fancy plaid "Weskits" (Jerkix ,.vests) in bright shades of blue, yellow, greei and red. Cao be worn over blouse witt ~. skirt or slacks. Sizes 1l, 13, 15,17. $29 We have a Blouse here For You at $2.98 We carry a stock of over 200 ladies' blouses in tailored styles, drawstrings, sheers, crepes, jerseys, cottons, ben- galines and prints, in shades of blue, red, green' gold, rose, sand, brown and white. Long or short sleeves AUl sizes. $2.9S Add to your Wardrobe With a New Skirt We always carry at least 200 skirts for your selection. Materials are of alpines, tweeds, crepes and plaids. New fail shades of red, rose, blue, brown, navy and black. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Priced from $1.98 up I 4 1For your Wardrobe with Scope & Acio: Girls' Coats $16e.75 Beautifully styled coats for young girls in lovely Fal and Winter shades. tailored in warm wool coatinga and featuring fur trim or untrim. Sizes 1 1, 12, 14, 14x. -.-~, wedding music. Given in mar- received wearing a navy blue chance. It can only corne througb CHANGE. Three-piece SNOW SUIT .$9.95 Trousers, jacket and parka - ail winter snug. Made of ail wool Fleece Cloth. Jac- ket is red and slacks and parka royal blue. Siacks have suspender straps. Ail warmly interlined. $9395 2n THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1944 il TOG G-ERY THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO E in In

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