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TEE CA2iAPA1ISTATEANft , WMANEVJJd&i., 014TAMUJ Weddings ROAR-PLANTE Rev. T. Watson officiated at aP afternoon wedding in New St. James Presbyterian Church, Lon- don, Ontario, when Marion Lu- cille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Plante, Southampton, became the bride of Charles Vic- tor Hoar, son of Mr. and Mrs. tv- erett V. Hoar, Bowmanville. The background was effective with white lillies, daffodils and painis illumined by candlelight. Mr. F. Stiles presided at the organ and Mrs. Doris Ward was soloist. ~The bride, given in marriage by Li"herfaher, w as charmmng in a heorded silk taffeta gown '4rth lserts of Parisian' lace at the shoulder and neckline ind ~shioned with long full skirt. Her sfngertip Vreil fell from a heart- shaped halo o! matching net and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses. Miss Jean Plante, Southampton, attended her sister as maid of honour and Miss -Shirley Bell, London, was bridesmaid. Both chose floor. length gowns of water taffetà in shades o! pink and orchid respec- tively and styled with ftted basque and full skirts. Their shoulder length veils were hehd in place with matching flowers and they carried pink and Johanna Hi roses. Major William G. James, Bowmanville, acted as best man and the ushers were Do- nald Woodall, Hamilton, and Chester Plante, Southampton, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the Hotel London. Receiving with the bridal couple were Mrs. Plante who chose a deep'rose wool engemble with matching floral hat, black accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore an aqua wool ensem- ble with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. For the wedçling trip to Ste. Adele, the Laurentians, the bride changed to a coral crepe frock with black accessories and black fur coat. They will reside in To- ronto. BARCHARD-HOOPER Taîl standards of vari-colored spring flowers formed an effec- tive setting in Ajax United Church on Feb. 9th, when Gwen- dolyn Lois, daughter of Mrs. Hooper and the late Melbourne F. Hooper, Ajax, was united in marriage with William George Barchard, son of Mrs. Barchard and the late George E. Barchard, Newcastle. Rev. J. R. Inghis per- formed the ceremony and Miss Mary McRae played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her cou- son,. B.S.M. Hubert M. Hooper, Bowmanviile, the bride was love- ly in a gown of sipper satin fash- ioned with ftted bodice, svVet- heart neckline and long slééves ending in lily points over the1 Bowmanvlle Groom Married in London Signing the register after their Laurentians. The bride, the for- wedding at New St. James Pres- mer Marion Lucille Plante, is a byterian Church, London, Ontar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester io, on Saturday, Feb. 9, are Mr. C. Plante, of Southampton; the and Mrs. Charles Victor Hoar, bridegroom is a son of Mr. and who, following the reception, left Mrs. Everett V. Hoar, Bowman- to spend their honeymoon in the ville.1 back of her hands. The skirt was floor length with love-lace in- serts. Her flngertip veil was crested with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a white Bible with white satin streamers knotted with pînk rose buds. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Helen Hooper, gown- ed in gold taffeta styled with fit- ted bodice and long bouffant skirt. She wore a matching coronet with shoulder length veil and carried a cascade of crimson roses and fern. Mr. Calvert Barchard, of Newcastle, was best man for his brother, and Mr. Ed. Barchard, brother of the groom, acted as usher. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the home of 1 the bride's mother, who received u I OPENING 0 0 0 BOW M A N VILL E SHOE REPAIR SHOP THURSDAY, 21 FED., 1946 at 3 Division St., Bowmanville In the Ilolgate Building GEO. J. ELLUOTT, Prop. 20 Years Experience Repairing Shoes Veteran of This War, with 5 Years Overseas Service You are cordially invited to visit ou.r present location. wearing a turquoise crepe en- semble with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses and mauve sweet peas. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a blue flowered ensemble with black acçessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom's gift to the- -bride was a jewelled gold brooch, to the bridesmaid and organist, sterling silver brace- lets and to the best man, tie pin and cuf links. For the wedding trip to points west, the bridé wore a melon shade wool suit, blue tuxedo coat with mouton fur trim and brown accessories. The groom returned last* October following 3%½ years' service overseas with the R.C.A. F. The couple will reside on the groom 's farm north of New- castle. Relatives and friends were in attendance from Ajax, Newcastle, Bowmanville, Bracebridge and Woodville. FOX-HOLWELL In Riverdale United Church, Feb. 2nd, Rev. R. W. Langdon united in marriage, Dorothy May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Harry Holwell and Leslie Fox,E son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox,( ail of Toronto. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown styled on Princess lines with white satin bodice, sweet- heart neckline and long sheeves coming to points over the wrists and full net skirt. Her three- quarter length veil of white net was hehd by a halo of white sa- tin and she carried a cascade bou- quet of red roses and fQ.get-me- nots. Her only ornament was a gold heart-shaped locket, gift of! the groom. Miss Wilma Shaw as bridesmaid wore a gown of salmon pink net over taffeta styled on princess lines wîth puffed sheeves andi three quarter length white gloves. Her shoulder length veil o! pink net was caught by a bandeau of pink flowers and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow daffodils and forget-me-nots. Mr. Sidney Fox, brotherr o! the groom, was best man. Messrs. Walter Holwehl and Eric Fox were ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held at Chester Hall. The bride's mother received wearing turquoise crepe and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother also received wearing mauve crepe and corsage of red roses. For their wedding trip to De- troit, Mich., the bride chose a lime green wbol dress and grey shag coat with black accessories. On their return the couple wil reside in Toronto. CKEY SU8 p.m. CJBC 1010 8 p.me St. Andrew's Church AnnuaI Meeting* Hler Good Reports The annual meeting of St. A n- drew's Presbyterian Church wvas held in the Sunday School room on Monday, Jan. 28th. The meet- ing opened with a scripture read- ing and prayer by Rev. W. G. Blake, followed by the singiflg of a Psalm. Mr. A. M. Thompson was elect- ed chairman of the meeting and M4r. J. R. Stutt, seLIretary. Mr. Blake presented the annual report of the Session and, in seconding the adoption of it, Mr. W. L. Pat- erson paid tribute to Mr. Blake for his fine work during the year and extended best wishes of the congregation to the mi nister and Mrs. Bl e Repors frorùi the Ladies' Aux- iliary by Mrs.. S. G. Chartran and Mrs. L. Keilett gave a resume of the work of this organization for the year and together with the Missionary Society report by Mrs., J. Coyle and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, showed ail allocations met. Mrs. Honeymran reported for the Mission Band; Mrs. W. L. Paterson for the Cradie Roll and Miss Agnes Carruthers for the Girls' Club. Mr. A. H. Sturrgck and Miss Florence Chartran read the Sun- day School report and Mr. Stur- rock complimented Mr. A. M. Thompson on his work with his older Boys' class each Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. F. 0. Mcllveen, church trea- surer, reported the largest givings in many years and drew attention to the healthy state of the church finances. Mr. A. M. Thompson, chairman of the Board of Managers, outlin- ed the work of the board, com- mended the "Special Building Fund" committee in exceeding their objective and complimented Mr. R. Cochrane, chairman of the property committee, on the dili- gence of his committee. He caîl- ed attention to the fact that both the church and manse have had a new roof this year and that the Ladies' Auxillary under Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin, had embarked on a decorating program and already several rooms at the manse and the church parlour had been re- decorated. Miss Flora Galbraith and Mr. Blake both asked and received support for thePresbyterian "'Ad- vance for Christ," Fund, sponsor- ed by the Ontario division of the Women's Missionary Society and Board of Administration of the Presbyterian Church of Canada respectively. Mr. F. 0. Mcllveen, Mr. A. M. Thompson, Mr. A. J. Campbell and Mr. Alex Cameron were ai] re-elected,-to the Board of Man- ,agers for a three-year period. Col. L. T. McLaughlin was authorized to arrange for a banquet for the returned men of our church. Votes of thanks wére extendec to ahl church off icials and choir, Ietc., and after adjournment, a social hour was thoroughly en- joyed by ahl. Music Prize-Winners Give Fine Recital Auspices of Teachers Top-ranking pupils at the To- ronto Conservatory of Music ex- amînations held in Oshawa hast 1 summer, were "put on the spot"0 on Saturday evening, said R. G. 1 Geen who presided at their excell-0 ent recital in St. Andrew's United0 Church Sunday School room, 1 Oshawa, beca\ise, added hie, they0 were here required to prove they 1 deserved the prizes presented to 1 themn on phaying their pieces. Thej recîtal was under the auspices ofi the Oshawa branch of the Ontario Music Teachers' Association. The fohlow!:.-Ir programi was pre- sented, the teachers' names being given in, brackets: Grade 1, Her-i bert Hyman (Miss Jean Ramsay), Bach's Minuet in D Minor, prize donated by Mrs. L. W. Parrott; Grade 2, Dorothy Lrunsiow (Miss Olive French), (a) Merry Go Round, Bonis Berlin (b) Pretty Polhy Oliver, prize donated by Mayor F. N. McCallum; Grade 3, Doreen Johnstone ( Convent ), Monkeys in the Tree, Bonis Berlin, prize donated by O.M.T.A.; Grade 4, Paige Lycett (Mrs. E. S. Fergu- son), Clementi's Sonatina, prize donated by R. G. Geen. Grade 5, Madeine Osborne (Mrs. Ferguson), Two Little Frog- gies, by Cramm, prize donated by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin; Grade 6, Janet Dale (Mrs. Ferguson), Bee- thoven's Albumblatt, prize donat- ed by J. L. Beaton; Andy Frolick (Mrs. Parrott), Schubert's Mînuet, prize donated by W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C., M. P.; Grade 7, Marilyn Davies (Mrs. Parrott), Mozart's Sonata in C Major, prize donated by T. K. Creighton, K.C., M.L.A.; Grade 8, Gregory Friend (Mrs. Ferguson), Paderewski's Minuet in G, Op. 14, No. 1 prize donated by Bowmai;ville Music Club. Grade 9, Gwendolyn Brooks (Mrs. Reta Dudley) (voice), Voi Che Sapete, by Mozart, prize do- nated by Lion's Club, Bowman- ville; Grade 9, Cezarina Wysocki (Convent), Chopin's Walti in C sharp minor, prize donated by R. Heffer; Grade 10, Jean Magill (R. G. Geen), (voice) (a) Jerusalem- St. Paul-Mendelssohn (b) Lull- aby by Clutsam, prize donated by 'W. H. Moorg; Grade 10, Collette Ferguson (R. G. Geen), Butterfly Waltz, Seitz, prize donated by Rotary Club, Bowmanville, and presented by Melville S. Dale. Mr. Geen presented the other prizes. Pupils absent were Jack Meag- her (Grade 3), (Miss Elizabeth Emsley), prize donated by O.M.T. A.; Doris Stevens (voice) (Mrs. Dudley), prize donated by Mrs. E. S. Ferguson; Leta Bragg (Grade 6, organ) (W. E. C. Workman, prize tcq2ated by W. H. Moore. Neyer, with the Bible in our hands, can we deny rights to an- other, which, under the saine cir- cumstances, we would dlaim for ourselves.-Gardiner Spring. PAGE TREEI" OUIFINE REpUTATIN US lZEN EUILT ON QUALIT!AND VALUE eo 0 0 0 0 0 Gaadn 0 ËN 0 . . . 10 Toeat Extra fine quality all-wool brown gabardine Topcoats .. for men, cut in popular C f ly front balmaccan style. Expertly tailored for style, .. . . . . . . . quality and appearance. ..... . .... Sizes 35 to 42. Limited e quantity. I .~ 0 0 0 $7ý50 e 0e 00 0 ... .. IF ~0 ~ 0 0 Fa . Cet 0 Workmanship -Tai1orutg Finish 0 Did we hear you say you're going to buy a top coat? 0e Man, we 've just the coat you're looking for. 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