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Wev%-ddings HADDY-LA VIS f In Ontario StreetUnited Church, Clinton, on August 6, the ... wedding of Frances (Fanny) '~Lavis, daughter of L. W. Lavis, Clmnton, and the late Mrs. Lavis, to Cpl. Wesley F. Haddy, son of Alex Haddy, Clinton, and the late Mrs. Haddy, was solemnized by Rev. G. G. Burton. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Wesley Treleaven, and the soloist was Miss Jean Morgan. The charming bride given in marniage by her father, was gowned in white slipper satin, modelled with a round lace neck- lime, satin-edged. Her heirloom full-length silk tulle veil was held by a headdress of white violets a d tulle Her only adornment kMspeanîs. She carried bou- ~ardia and American Beauty roses. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Helen Lavis, London, who wore a white frosted net gown. The bridesmaid, Miss Elzna Dinning, London, was gowned in a dress of white lace. They carried sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots and wore match- ing mittèns and headdnesses. The groom was attended by Allan Knight Toronto, uncle of the groom, and the ushers were Jack Lavis, Toronto, brother of the bride, and L. Elsley, London. The reception was held at The Inn. The couple lef t by motor on a trip to northern points. The brîde's going away costume was powder blue silk mèesh with white accessories. The groom is a gnandson of Mrs. Wesley J. Knight, Bowman- ville. TRULL-SMITH With Rev. W. Rackham offici- ating, a pretty wedding took place at the parsonage, Hampton, on Friday, August l7th, when Muriel Kathleen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Oshawa, became the bride of Sgt. Lewis TrulI, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo TrulI, Hamp- ton. The bride wore a gown of white embroîdered lace over taffeta, fashioned on princess lines with sweetheant neckline. Her finger- <tip veil was caught to a headdress of net and orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of red roses. Attending the bride was Mrs. Harold Balson, Bowmanville, gowned in pale blue sheer and canrying a cascade bouquet of blended gladioli. The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. Keith Peters, Hamp- ANNOU. Change of I arn pleased to annourice to and district that I have purc business as of f I wîll continue business in1 Flett, and will endeavor to known READING AI SEMET-SOL' ALBERTA C [ wil endeavor to give prou service, and solicit a shi Ternis for fuel wiIl be cash,i Prices and TradeE Owen Nici Phones: House 2249, Office 41 A And don't f orget that Car is best for sa BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL RE-OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th All pupils enrolling at the Public Schools should report at 9.00 a.m. on Tues day, September 4th Beginners who are 6 years of age during 1945 accepted. All beginners living South of King Street, as far West as Ontario, will attend South Ward Uchool. J. R. STUTT Chairnian A. M. THOMPSON Principal 8. R. JAMES Beo 'y-Treas. ton, groom will return to No. 5 E.D., NATIVE 0F BOWMANVILLE The wedding party returned to Moncton, N.B. WM. H. BONE, AGED 90 the bride's home, 28 Jones Ave., STILL GOING STRONG Oshawa, where a dainty lunch STEVENS-HARRIS____ was served to the immediate fam- How many in this district recali flies of the bride and groom. Mrs. E. Dean and Mrs. Harold William H. Bone who was born in For travelling the bride chose Dean were in Toronto on August Bwavle uy2,15?I navy blue net over taffeta with lst to attend the wedding of the Bwavle uy2,15?I matching accessories. latter's sister, Miss Lorna B. Har- is likely that few will remember The wedding, which had been ris, to Cyril G. Stevens, R.C.N. him for he wetit to Victoria, B.C., previously announced for July 28, V.R. The bride is the daughter of in 1863, with his mother, to join was postponed owing to a posting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, for- the father who was born in Corn- of the groom to Moncton, NB., merly of Newcastle. The cere- wlEgad n ett h and so was not carried out ai the mony was performed by Rev. H. oall nlnd n et to thep nbsies bride's home as had been former- Vernon in West United Church. As an instance of how news ly planned. Since returning from Given in marriage by her bro- travels and how to make friends overseas in February, 1944, the ther W. J. Harris, the bride wore and influence people B. R. Ciceri, groom had been stationed at No. a gown of blush pink satin with an mlyeo h oderTr 1 K.T.S., Toronto. lace insertion and a veil of blush &n eyeeofmheaoyeaVctrTire On their return fromn their pink net caught to a halo of seed & Rubbernt Company, VictGoriaL honeymoon in t he Kawartha pearîs. Her bouquet was of coral B.C ena tterodeo -L Lakes and Haliburton districts the roses, buada ad bb' pany,, New Toronto, enclosing a breath. cipn rmteVcoi al Mrs. H. Dowling, another sister cipn rmteVcoi al of the bride, was matron of honor Times, which told the story of Mr. an-wreg--c-ord tafeaBone. and oregol colredtafeta As a matter of local interest Mr. while Miss Norma Myers as McCrea sent along the letter and bridesmaid, was in lime green clpigtA.MHad Bw J N ClN sheer crepe. Their bouquets were mvling o i M. Had t w G of deep red roses. Rodney Stevens, R.C.C.S., was to the editor of The Statesman. his roter'sbes manandtheMr. Ciceri tells that in 1913 he sher wee Godon ptï applied for a job with Mr. Bone ushrs ereGoron aning, and was turned down. Years E B u sin ess îR.C..F ad ame:e:vens. te gof cues am ndtni cut The reception was held at theltehemtlmotniscus Club Top Hat and the guests were thegol tursedond whc hite received by Mrs. A. Harris in afoth un w hi drce the citizens of Bownianville mauve crepe dress and Mrs. G. ______________ Pantling, sister of the groom, in chased the J. J. Plett Puels pink crepe. Both wore, corsages of deep red roses, bouvardia and September 4th. baby's breath. For travelling the bride's cos- l the sheds occupied by Mir. tume was a pale blue polka dotted D carry a suppiy of the well crepe with navy topcoat and ac- OH W cessories. Recently Mr. and Mrs. C. Stev- ens spent a few days with Mr. and %NTHRACITE Mrs. Harold Dean. MVAY COKE Fam1yr Reuiflon F AIR i npt, courteous and efficient ADA I N EGUO SEPT. 10-11-12 ' lare of your patronage. The annual Adams and Fer-j in accordance with Wartime guson Reunion was held at the Cream of Barley on Aug. 4th with Board regulations. about 75 persons present. Theret was a small number for dinner D but more came for supper. Thet Lolas Fuelsafternoon was spent in a game of tolas Fuelsbahl which was much enjoyed. LO (uccesor o J.J. Fett) At 6 o'clock all sat down to a de- 10 (uccsso to . J Fltt) licious supper topped with water- sS melon. After supper the gathering t was called to order by PresidentV Wesley Adams and these officerst were elected., Hon. President -t David Ferguson; President-Wes- fi ley Adams; Vice-President - Al- bert Oke; Secretary - Henryv Adams; Treasurer - Walter Fer- 9 Central Ontario's v guson; Sport Committee - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce and Mr. Leading Exhibi- 0 A IC IC and Mrs. Earl Stephenson; LunchL WHEN A PC I Committee - Mr. and Mrs. Dave tion Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd OR PARTY Ferguson. It was decided to hold the picnic next year on the 3rd 0 The Place Where i BECOMES A Saturday of July at the Cream of Barley unless the location be Old Friends Meet h BANQUET changed and dinner be at 10 A program of sports was held 0 ped Et and suitable prizes awarded the cipeni xhbt A PIONIO or PARTY! winners. After the sports, dark- of Liv e s to ck, take on mor fesivo ness feli and each wended his taeso amoefetie way homeward looking forward G r a i n , Flowers ' air when Carter's bakery to another happy reunion next and Novelties SI year. fi gooda are on hand. They Those attending from a distance& whr- re: Mr. and Mrs. George c Iend a happy note whr- Aams and Gordon, Welland, Mr. 0 GRANDSTAND p ever they go. We special- and Mrs. Stanley Herriot and Pefra esBt Winona, C o n n, Mrs. Martha PefracsBt v ize in cakes, pies and cook- Samuels, Mount Forest, and Mr. Af ternoons and f ies with real taste appeal. and Mrs. Melenious, Guelph. Evenings, on f 95 YARS.N FAM SETEMBR 1112 W 95 YARSON FRM EPT MBER11-2 Y 'ter's wholesome Bread Still enjoying excellent health V izndwiches. and able to be about the farm every day, John William Osborne, M who resides on No. 3 Highway, two miles east of Simcoe, cele- brated his 95th birthday on Au- gust 26. Mr. Osborne was bornV on the same farm where he now 4 e -er resides and has lived in Norfolk 4. County ail his lufe. His children d( are J. Barclay Osborne of St.a Catharines, Everett L. Osborne of eon0f Bei, Mrs. ll iam - HORSE RACES 'B Bnofm anvle, Mrs. harles amitck- - - ~Evans of Waterford, Mrs. R. H. $1 0 IlP R E Massecar of Hamilton, and Misses $1 0 NWR E S Ethel and Margaret Osborne, both t at home. y4 hlm into his present occupation. He says: "Bowmanville should be proud of this grand old man." The story, with a picture of Mr. Bone, tells of his birth in Bow- manville; of his entering business with T. N. Hibben & Co. in 1870 as a messenger boy and later rose to become a partner and head of the firm which deals in books and stationery. Tode' he is still active in busi- ness and goes to his office daily. He is also the only living member among the foundens of Victoria Y.M.C.A., and the only living member of the original trustee board of the Metropolitan United Church. Active in community affairs all his life, he was at one time pro- vincial tennis champion and play- ed golf until very necently. 0f his four childnen, two are still living, together with five grand- children and nine great-grand- children. He helped Victoria grow to the famed city of today and is held in highest respect in his community, another Bowman- ville boy who bas made good. FORMER B.H.S. TEACIIER PASSES AWAY AT CALGARY The following press despatch refers to a former very populan Bowmanville High School teach- er: Calgary, August 25, 1945: Dr. W. G. Carpenten, 68, former principal of the Institute of Technology and Art, Calgary, and Director of Technîcal Education in Alberta for 20 years, died today at his home here. Mn. Carpenter had a veny suc- cessful cancer as an educationist. A graduate of Bnockville Collegi- ate and McMaster University, he was science teachen at Bowman- ville High School duning the ili- ness of Principal James Gilfillan in 1905, and following Mn. Gilfil- lan's lamented death he served for a time as principal until Mn. John Elliott came as principal in September, 1906. He continued with great acceptance from 1906 t0 1908 as science master under MrI. Elliott. He moved to Hamil- ton Collegiate then to Alberta, where he was in turn, Normal Sehool principal at Calgary, and superintendent of Edmonton schools, being finally advanced to the position indicated above w'hich he held tilI his netirement three years ago. In the mean- time the cdégree of L.L.D. was con- ferned upon him. Dr. Carpenter liked Bowman- ville, the finst high school in which he taught. He maintained cornespondence contact with his old principal, Mn. Elliott, now of L~ondon, and it pleased hlm. great- y to meet former B.H.S. students n the West. He sent greetings for the students' reunion held in Tronto, Apnil, 1942. The editor of The Statesman ias pleasant memories as a pupil of Mr. Carpenten when he taught at B.H.S. Several years ago when ravelling to the Pacific Coast the editor stopped off at Calgary and attended the Rotary Club of that city. When called upon for a few remarks at the meeting he pied his stately and fine looking former teacher in the audience and made some complimentary comments about him. Mn. Car- penter replying in a humorous 'cmn chastised the grey-headed editor for giving his age away, for with his dark hair and youth- ful appearance had made the vestenners believe he was stili a 'oung man, but the looks of the 'enerable editor from Ontario be- ld bis age. KEEP VOUR BONDS SAFE More than $90,000.00 worth of Victory Bonds were stolen in To- ronto during 1944. Don't leave your Bonds in youn esk, or in your bureau dnawers t home. Neyer tell strangers how many Bonds you own or where they are kept. Keep your bonds in a place of safety. Your.bank manager will tell you how and where to keep our bonds safely. Nestieton Mrs. Ed. Milîson, Howard Mill- son, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Milîson, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Falli., Cadmus, with Mrs. Regin- ald Nesbitt. .. Mrs. Malcolm Em- erson, Gladys . and Irene, with friends at Chippewa and Toronto ..Miss Marie Marlow with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Marlow. Marie is recovering from a tonsil opera- tion. .. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brad- bury, Donald and Raymond, Scu- gog Point, at Mr. Leonard Joblin's ...Master Donald Proutt with his aunt, Mrs. Weldon Neal, Vic- toria Road. . . Mrs. Albert Nairn has returned to her home in Sas- katchewan. Miss Evelyn English, Bowmanville, accompanied ber... Miss Ruby Veale and Mr. Charles Fallis, Toronto, with her father, Mr. A. H. Veale. .. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm with her moth- er, Mrs. Anson Taylor. .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grills and Charles, Brooklin, Mn. and Mrs. Neil Mal- colm, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mollard, Scugog Point, at Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Herman Samelîs and Mr. Cecil Wilson in the passing of their sis- ter, Mrs. John Hooey. Melville Samelîs is home from Port Perry Hospital. Service next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the United Church. It is the decoration service. Burketon On Friday evening a welcome home party and dance was given by the community at Enniskîl!en Hall to honor five local boys fromn overseas, namely Harold Wilson, Howard Gatcheil. Wally Breck, Ray McLaughlin and C u r 1 y House. Jack Smith acted as chair- man. The five soldiens were called to the platform and speeches were made by several. Music was supplied by local tal- ent. Lunch was served to ap- proximately two hundred. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Burney Hooey and rela- tives in the passing of Mrs. J. Hooey; also to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carnochan and relatives, on the* death of Mrs. Carnochan, mother of Grant and Myrtle. Visitors: Mrs. J. Gatchell has returned from. Buffalo.-. . Misses Manjorie and Maxine Vivian, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatchell. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd, Lotus, Mr. George Tompkins, Toronto, at Mn. and Mrs. Tompkins'. . . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard VanVlalkenburg with Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran.. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Picton, with Mr. and Mrs. Roblin . . . Mrs. Florence Caughill with Mn. and Mns. J. Sinclair. .. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert House, Norma and Eddie with friends. .. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McTaggart with Mrs. A. Aldred ...Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson and Beryl, Kinsale, with Mrs. Pearl Avery. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bray and family, Raglan, Mrs. Allie Marks, Lindsay, called on Mrs. Harry Rahm. .. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rahm and Betty with Mrs. Rahm. .. Mrs. Long, Myrtle Station, with Mrs. Bertha Wilson ..Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoskin were: Miss Helen Devitt, Bowmanville, Miss Ella Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Hoskin, Tyrone, Mn. and Mrs. W. Hoskin... Mr. and Mrs. W. Hos- kmn and Ella with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood, Orono. . . Mrs. M. Heard and family, Enniskillen, at COLLACUTT COACHES Change of Time Table Effective Aug. 1, 1945 Eastbound Coaches Leave Toronto 9 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 6.15 p.m. Arrive Bowmanville 10.35 a.m. 3.05 p.m. 7.50 P.m Westbound Coaches Leave B'ville 9.25 a.m. 3.10 p.m. 9.10 p.m. Arrive Toronto 11.00 a.m. 4.45 p.m. 10.45 p.m. OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 Thurs., Fni., Sat., Aug. 30, 31 - Sept. 1 M.G.M.'S GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR HIT NATIONAL VELVET Starring MICKEY ROONEY With Donald Crisp, Eliza- beth Taylor, Anne Revere, Angela Lansbury, Jackie Jenkins, Arthur Treacher. Special Holiday Attraction Sunday Midnite, after 12.05 Continuing Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ALAN LADD, GAIL RUSSELL SALTY O'ROURKE With, Stanley Clements The tough kid of "Going My Way". Racing thrills .. t's dynamite. DON'T MISS IT "Clyde" BLANKETS ALL WOOL EACH A shipment of this fanious ail wool blanket has just arrived. Be sure and see them - size 63 x 84 Beautifully bound with sturdy bengaline. FOUR LOVELY COLORS SULTAN WINE CASCADE GREEN FAIR'! BLUE SPANISH GOLD k/aJ/ae4s/64&t Ému148d THE MODERN STORE1 Phone 451 Bowinanvxlle Some men just try to bettér 1 Apology that cornes from the their lot. Others try to be a lot heart will keep most troubles better.J from coming to a head. ROYAL THEATRE BOWMANVILLE - PHONE 589 THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Thursday and Friday, August 30-31 Another Smashing Double Bill Prograni SUMMER STORM With George Sanders, Linda Darnel Drama of Oid Russia - And - ATLANTIC CITY Songs, Musie, Laughs, you'II ike it! Saturday OnIy, Sept. lst BLONDIE FOR VICTORY Added Western Hit MARSHAL 0F RENO Midnite Show Sunday AFTER 12.05 ~ Is1 Sept. 2 ~ Screen Play by Richard Flournov and Jack HenIey hWdai hSamuel Slschotf - Dimulid hi Lelgh Jason Added Shorts - "Shot In The Escape," with BilJy Gilbert SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Mon., Tues., Wed., September 3 - 5 SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL PRESENTATION CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Musical Comedy with Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan And the Laugh Riot BULL FIGHTERS With LAUREL and HARDY The above program whilaiso bc shown at a special Matlnee Monday, at 2.00 p.m. --------------- y- Zm 0 L - ---------- THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ?AGE FIVE 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ilAGE FIVIE M Phone 451 Bowmanville