Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 31 Oct 1946, p. 3

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ThRSDAY, OCT. 31st, 1946 NewwtonyAIui . . imposed the menace would cease. Program in charge of Mrs. Maks ellHinfts Rowe, nciuded motto from print- Fer Boter Comimunity edwr'lrm The hope of the fu- ALI (Mn DuleyJons) ventions, but in better human re- Evelyn (Mr. DdJe Zoes> lationships, ably discussed by Mrs. est daugi Womien's Institute met October S. Lancaster, and a veryfine pa- ard, Osha 16th at the home of Mrs. .J. T. per by Mrs. Pearce on Race seph H. Pearce, with a good attendance. Equality. marriage Correspondence included numer- The ladies had the pleasure of son of M will be fully dealt with at the an- Bunt, wife of our minister, anid in the pa fluai Institute convention in Tor- Mrs. Robb, Montreal, a sister of United CI -Onto, Nov. 11, 12 and 13. our president. 23. flecei Business reports showed a pro- A gift as a token of our friend- ment in1 fit of $12.25 fromn lunch served at ship and good wili was to have the imme Nsale. It was* agreed that govern- been presented to the four local the cerer ment grant be accepted. It was war brides. Only one, Mrs. Gil- Verner MV deçided that $28.00 be given the mer, was able to be present. Mrs. The brý Hodless Institution fund. Burley gave a brief address of marriage Mrs. A. Wade and Mrs. G. Kim- welcome, Mrs. Holman presenting Cochrane, j#F1*all, with Mrs. C. Morris as alter. the gift, a lovely wall plaque. The gown of1 nate, were appointed delegates to pretty war bridé, face radiant tin, with convention. wîth pleasure, spoke hier thanks, Victorian In discussing existing conditions with voice bearing the deiightful satin, cauj that ought to be remedied, Mrs. accent of the language of hier bow, out! Holman condemned the practice homeland. yoke. H1e Of persons dumping refuse from nhloe v& their own property along public 1Jwit- e e roadways. These ugly collections Wed img wtise are an eyesore to the traveller ble strand and spoil the naturai scenic beau- ARNOTT-ROY bridegroor ty of the countryside. Orchid and bronze chrysanthe- cade bouc Mrs. C. Burley had reliable in- munis and lightecù tapers decor- Mrs. Fr. formation that, now when elec- ated Park St. United, Church, Or- ter's atter tric equipment'is coming back on ono, on October 19, for the mar- Of turquoiý the market in greater volume, niage of Margaret Swan, daugh- with fucl there is reason to believe, that, in ter of Mrs. Roy and the late Wil- styied wil the not too distant future, New- liam Swan Roy, to Mr. John Hen- pfe i tonville will have street lighting. ry Arnott, son of Mrs. Arnott and in the bot This was welcome news. Citizens the late J. Albert Arnott, Dun- matchingE are tired of the faint glimmer of daik. Rev. S. Littlewood offici- a heart-sh flashlights darting here and there, ated, and Mrs. R. S. Brown was taff eta, ai like weird spectacles in the dark- at the organ. The soloist was Mr. pearîs, the ness. Those not owning one must John Black, Port Hope. cascade bo stay af home or take the risk of a Mr. Robent L. Roy gave his and white collision. It was genenally feit niece in marriage. Her gown of mumis. that evening church services and ivory satin was made with fltted Mr. Jamo other important night meetings bodice, and fuli skint with long was best r would be better attended could train. Her long veil feul from sa- The recE the people see where they were tin bandeau ed.ged with heirloord home' of t going. seed pearîs, and she carnied. a William R: Mrs. Milligan vigorously de- shower of pink chrysanthemums where the nounced the comic strips. They andl sprigs of white heather. She decorated are not funny she said but harm- wore an heirloomi peani necklace. themums. fui in effect to the youthful read- Her attendants wene Mrs. John was garbed er. Why, at a time of paper short- Black, Port Hope, gowned in rose of black sli age, should these worthless things taffeta, and Mrs. Jack Garnett, ai- the fulli be given room when often worth- so of Port Hope, in apple green. were black while articles -are deleted for lack Both had matching mittens, os- of mauve of space in the press? trich plume headd.nesses, and car- Douglas Bi Miss J. Thompson urged, since ried chrysanthemums in orchid the brideg we are not troubled with exces- and gold tones. Mr. Robent Jar- place of he: sive noise, that the schooi bell be dine, Stratford, was groomsman, avoidably repaired. Ringing of the bell at and the ushens were Mr. Kenneth frock of o] regular periods should add to the Mitchell and Mr. Paul Slatesbury, med with system and stability of the school. Stayner. black acces Referring to motorists speed- The reception was held at the yeliow porr ing, sorneone shouid be author- home of the bride's mrother, and A dainty cli ized to take licence numbers and later the couple left on a wed- sweet peas report to headqtlarters, as is done ding trip. They will live in Dun- three-tîered in the bigger centres. If fines were dalk. was fiankec THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE TIIEE Aeddings ýLEN-COCHRANE iViolet Cochrane, young- ýter of Mrs. R. H. How- awa, and the late Mr. Jo- Cochrane, was united hr with Clair Jared Allen, Irs. Norman Alien,'Bow 1and the late Mr. Allen, irsonage of King Street 7hurch, Oshawa, October ýause o! a recent bereave- the bride's family, only ediate family attended nony, at which Rev. J. WcNeely officiated. ride, who was given in by her brother, Mr. Ray wore a floor-iengtb heavy white slipper sa- long sleeves and a full skirt. A double fr111 of ght at the front with a lined the sheer nylon er fingertip veil of white as caught, to a halo of ilvet flowens, trimmed pearîs. She wore a dou- 1of pearîs, the gift of the )m, and carried a cas- quet of red roses. rank Sobil was hen sis- ndant and wore a frock ise blue taffeta, trimmed isia veivet bows, and th a shirred bodice, short ýeves and shirred panels wffant skirt. She wore elbow-length net gloves, haped hat of turquoise id a single strand of egift of the bride. Her ouquet was of pink roses lpompom chrysanthe- es Callan, Bowmanville, man. ,eption was held at the the bride's sister, Mrs. ichards, Hortop Street, rooms were tastefuily with bronze chrysan- The lide's mother U in a flir iength frock .eer, with lace panels in ;kirt. Hen accessories ýk and her corsage was chrysanthemums. Mns. ain, Toronto, sister of groom, assisted in the er mother, who was un- absent. She wone a dive green crepe, trim- iblack sequins, with sories and a corsage of ipom chrysanthemums. luster of pink and white adorned the top of the id wedding cake, which El wîth white tapers. For travelling to Niagara]F Buffalo, and other points ir U.S.A. the bride donned a si suit of brown hound's tooth cl with bnown accessories and a sage of Talisman roses. The pie will reside in Bowmanvîl]( F'alls, ri the mart heck icor- Cou- le. CUNNINGHAM-WRIGHIT St. Joseph's Church, Bowman- ville, was the setting for a pretty twedding on October 19th when r Florence Mae, daughter o! Mr. - and Mrs. Hanry Wright, Maple Y Grove, was united in marniage Iwith John Francis Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cun- ningham, Port Dover. Rev. S. J. iCoffey penfonmed the ceremony jagainst a background of red roses iand white 'mums. Miss Fagan played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an eggshell satin gown fashioned with fitted bo- dice, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. The skirt was full with lace inserts at the waist. Her floor length veil was of heirloom lace, and she carried a white prayer book with white 'mums. Miss Noreen Cunningham, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Her' floon length gown o! yellow lace was styled with fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a matching veil and carried pink rose buds and 'mums. Jim C.unningham was best man for his brother. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents with Mrs. Wright receiving in a beigeI ensemble with brown accessories and corsage of white 'mums. She was assisted by the groom's moth- er who chose a black and white suit, black accessories and corsage o! white 'mums. For the wedding trip to Ham- ilton and western points, the bride changed to a grey dress with black accessonies and topcoat trimmed' in mouton. They wili reside at Port Dover. Prior to her marniage the bride was honored with two miscellan- eous showens, one at the home of Mrs. Richard Trimble, Maple Grove, and the other from friends at Port Dover. The office staff of Port Dover Flower Shop where the bride was employed, present- ed her with a floor lamp. Good, the more communical the more abundant grows.-Mii Real glory springs from1 sulent conquest o! ourseives; wi out that the conqueror is o the first slave.-James Thomso: ted, [ton the .th- nly ~0LEISUP.ESHOPPING f5 PLUASURE SHOPPIN~ 1 New Christmas A varied range of stripes, polka dots, checks and plain shades. Choose now from a large selection. $ 1.00 They're Smart ... * bThey're Popular Zxtra heavy-weight plaid doeskin shirts for men in bright shades. For work or sport wear. All si.zes. $2.50 New Knitted Neckwear They 're Omart! They 're New! They 're ]Jifferent. Beautiful plain shades or military stripes. Men's Underwear Buy theni now while we have your size. Brushed cotton combina t i o n s for men ROBES $1 -9 Rich Colors ! Men's Dressing Gowns - .$18.95 Handsomely-tailored gowns that just invite relaxation as a gift, they'll please any man! Popular wool or corduroy fabrios in solid or two-tone shades of wine, navy, sand and green. Sizes small, mediu.m and large. Select them now.. Each $16.95 and $18.95. wàed..k.They're Worn Twelve Months And they always make a useful gift at Christ- mas time.- Styl- ed by a leading shirt niaker, of spun rayon. Ahl shades and ga» $4.25 SPORT JACKET with Mouton Coliar Choose this smart sheep sin lined coat and give him something warm for this Christmas. Has extra large mouton collar for zero weather. 1 M m $16395 s2n5o

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