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TH M D Y, SE T. lBh, 19 7 AI~~~ L1£I.J rE~ . L L qf.L BY OA?£~ A ~ ~ ~ uw iviANV ILE, ON TARIO) PAGE ELEVFN. WEDDINGS DAVEY-HALE Trinity United Church, Bow- Manville, graced with tali stand- ards of mixed gladioli and asters was the setting >i a charming evening wédding -"on Sept. 13, when Edith May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hale, Newton- ville, became the bride of How- ard Keith Davey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Davey. Burketon. - Rev. J. E. Griffith officiated and Mr. W. E. C. Workman presided at the organ and accompanied Miss~ Gwen Chatterton, Orono, who was soloist. The bride, Who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Allan Brooking, Bowmanville, wore a dress with bodice of white biocaded satin with long pointed sleeves and a full bouffant skirt of net. Her finger tip veil was formed in a halo with satin and emall flowers and she carried a bouquet o! red roses. Miss Vivian Nichols, Bowman-j 'Q f i DALE CARNEGIE ,Author cf 'How ta Wia Fiends and Influence People» JOIN THE LEADERS Bruce Barton, prominent American author and successful advertising executive, said, 'Talkers always have ruled. Tbey wilt continue to rule. The smart thing 1$ to join them." The Dale Carnegie Course in Effective Speak. ing, Personality Development and Leadership Training wiIl help you to talk effectively in selling yourself, your ideas, and your product. FOR DALE CARNEGIE'S FREE BOOKLET «A4 Quick and Easy Way to Learn ta Speak in Public" Phone, write, or coli at The Carnegie Institule 1200 BAY ST. - - TORONT0 5 MIDWAY 25Z2 Sponsored by THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 'DUO" the sensational new I Westinghouse with the Lift-Out Carry-About Radio Six-tube superheterodyne, bal- anced speaker, built-in antenna' remarkable tone cjuality and Volume . . . eau b.lfted out and Plugged ln anywhere. Automatic Record Changing Phonograph Plays 10 or 12 records autoîna- tically. Hlgh - fidellty crystal pick-up. Single-button contrai. Performance comparable to m o s t console canblnations. Handsame mahogany cabinet. AIl for $ 139.50 (Budget Terms Avallable) ville, was bridesmald and her 1 of the groom's parents, Mr. and Farrow, Mrs. Sarah Logeman, dress was of pale blue satin with1 Mrs. R. Davey, and surprised the Mrs. A. McConkey and Mrs. G. a full net skirt. She wore mtch- bIde and groom with the presen- Irving, ah of Oshawa. ing gloves and a headdress o! blue tation o! a coffee table and coin- The bride was bonored with a velvet flowers, and carried pink bination magazine and end table. miscellaneous shower at the home roses. The evening was passed in the of Mrs. A. McConkey, Oshawa, Roy McMuilen, Bowmanvile,i form o! a weiner roast. when Mrs. McConkey assisted by supported the groom and the ush- Mrs. J. Hart were hostesses. Mise ers were Don. Wilcox and Dopi. HPK OLE Audrey Sturrock, Bowmanville, Chihds, Bowmanville.SH AK OLE entertainecl for ber with a miscel- A reception was held at the White and pink gladieli dec- laneous shower when her Bow- home o! the bride's parents, New- orated the United Church, New- manviMe !riends presented her tonville. The bride's mother castle, Saturday, Sept. 13, when with severai appropriate furnish- chose a grey crepe dress trimmed Jean Catherine, youngest daugh- ings for her new home. with blue sequins and navy blue ter o! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace accessories and corsage of pink Holmes became the bride o! Ro- MRIT-IHENS roses, to receive the guests. She bert Shupak. pon of Mr. John MRIT-IHENS was assisted by the groom's Shupak and the late Mrs. Shupak South Leith Kirkgate Church, mother wearing black crepe with of Prince Albert, Sask. Rev. W. Leith, Scotland, was the scene of! turquoise trimmîng, black acces- 1 W. Patterson, pastor o! the church, a lovely evening wedding on Aug- sories and corsage o! white roses.1 petformed the ceremnony and mu- ust 29, when Elizabeth V. C. (Bet- The bride donned a turquoise sic was played by Mrs. E. C. ty) Lighterness, elder daughter P crepe dress, matching three-quar- F:sher. o! Mr. and Mrs. John Lighterness, Si ter length coat and small brown The bride, given away by her Leith, becane the bride o! James 0 feather hat and brown accessories father, wore a street length gown Duncan Marriott, son o! Mr. and e for the wedding trip to Toronto of white silk jersey with match- Mrs. Joseph Marriott. Standards t and western points, On their re- îng mnitts and headdress of white of vari-coloured summer flowers turn they wilh reside in Bowman- lace and tulle. She carried a formed an effective setting for the ville. nosega. o! pink sweetheart roses ceremony which was conducted tl and wore the gift o! the groom, a by Rev. T. D. Stew. Brown. The t« On Sept. 10, friends and rel-1 th ree-strand neekiace o ers edn ui a lydb r atives gathered at the farm home o! ears. wddig muic as -ave bvn. 'l'le uîiuesrnaî£Miss L>oottiy Gregory of Toronto, wore pale blue silk jersey with matching mitts and headdress and carried yellow roses.- Frank Beatty o! Toronto was best man. The ush- ers were Jack Holmes, brother of the bride, and Bill Rowland, a cousin. A reception was held at Eagle Clîff Farrn, the borne o! the brîde's parents. Mrs. *Holmes recejved wearing a powder blue crepe gowr. with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Saveil o! Toronto, friend o! the groom, received with Mrs. Holmes, wearing grey faconne with white accessories. Leaving for a honeymoon in Muskoka the bride wore a D)ow- der blue dressmaker suit, with navy blue accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Shupak will reside in Toronto. A pretty afternoon wedding was beld in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, on Sept- ember 6, when Eleanon Grace, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Hart, Oshawa, became the bride o! George Henry Dadson, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dad- son, Bowmanvîhle. Rev. J. de Pencier Wright of- ficiated at the cenemony amid an effective settjng o! mixed glad- ioli in taîl standards in the chan- cel with smailer bouquets on the altar. Mrs. John A. Gunn pre- sided at the organ and played the wedding music and during the signing of the register, she played "I Love You Truly."1 The bride wbo was given in marriage by ber brother, Mn. Jos- eph W. Hart, was gracefully at- tired in a white bnocaded satint dress with pleated bodice. sweet-E heant neckline, long sleeves com- C nto a lily point aven ber hands aVd a bouffant skirt o! white net. e Her floor length veil o! miatchingr net was beld in a heaçdress of lily o! the valley and sh' carnied a bouquet of red roses tied withr white satin ibbon streamers. She f also wore a two-strand string o! pearîs which was a gift from thea groom. t Miss Audrey Sturnock, Bow- l manville,'-mas bridesmaid and her hdress bad a yellow brocaded sa- tin bodîce, with, neckline and' short puf! sleeves and bouffant skint o! nylon net. She wore a matching headdress of flowens b and net and three-quanter length a yellow fingerless gloves and car- t rled a bouquet o! harmonizing roses with satin ribbon streamers. William Dadson was best man i for his brother and James HartT and David Meyers, Oshawa, ush- M ered the guests ta pews nicely tc ib'boned off with white satin ec bows. i A reception was held at the groom's home on Duke St., where Mrs. Dadson, wearin.g robin egg W blue silk crepe, black accessonies ca and corsage o! pink and white carnations and Mns. Hart dressed in, black crepe with satin trim, black accessorie.9 and corsage o! ned roses and carnations, receiv- ed the guests. The happy couple laten Ieft for a boneymoon to Kingston and Thousand Islands, the bride wean- ing a light green faconne rayon crepe dress with black accessonies and corsage o! yellow roses. The bride is a graduate o! Osh- awa Coilegiate and Vocational Sclîool and the groom since grad- uation from Bowmanviîîe schools bas been an employee o! the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. They will reside at 86 Base Line, Bowmanville. Among the many guests pres- ent at the wedding and reception were Mn. anïd Mrs. Arm.,trona' Audrey and Margaret, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. J. Wiggins, L'resLo,,- vale, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shortt, Sr., Mn. and Mns. Wm. Shortt, Jr., Mn. and Mrs. Fond Bennett, Mn. and Mrs. J. W. Hart, M. and Mrs. OTHER WESTINGHOUSE NODELS FIVE - TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE MANTEL MODEL, knoulded plastic, choice of color combin- ations, cream with green. bine or ail brpwn. Lu- cite selector dial, automatie volume cantrol, cern- plete..............--- ----------------- ---- --- $29.75 WO4W CABINET MANTEL RADIOS, à tubes, phonograph jack - - . . . . ..---- ------- ---......... $ 9 5 SIX-TUBE MANTEL SET ln walnut or natural finish ---_----_$79.5 NqURBpHBy'"S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE PHONE 811 57 KING ST. W. BULLE-TINS FROM BIRDLAND ly 'wmIIRED E. WTLop FAITHFUL COUPLES "What a shame it is that s0 many happy Birdland famiies :hould break up in autumn!" Ah- ce sighed. "A few months ago parents and children ail seemed so fond o! one anotber. But most of the aduht perchers soon negiect- ed their own offspring, allowîng them to start on the soutbern trek without guidance!" "Mothen ducks are more thoughtful," Edith said. "They take the ducklings with them. But their husbands don't assist. Imagine, Mr. Maîard didn't even give Mrs. Mallard any belp in rearing the family-he just went tthe club and enjoyed himself." "That's like Mr. Hummingbird who left his poor wife to incubate te two eggs and neyer showed p to feed bis chihdren. Most :mid fathers share the responsib- lity; and the mae Phalanope Joes ahi the work. He sits on the ýgs for three weeks wbihe the -male goes off on a spnee!" laugh- id Alice. The lower animais vary in ;owing affection and in faith- î lness just as much as human be- ngs. Perhaps you have watched e o! the jewel-like Warblers Iy home with the favourite green orm-not for a nestling, but for .e mother bird who sits tight to :ep the babies warm rather than orage for hersel!. The male Blue ay and some Woodpeckers feed heir wives thus. One o! the cut- t sights is a pair of Cedar Wax- 7ings perching side by side on a ranch passing each other choke herries. Mr. Wren is a noted bigamist. ýfore the children o! bis early- immer wife are old enough to nd. for themselves he starts a w home with a second spouse. Le number o! wives he manages Sattract, in bis lifetime must be ,tty large. On the other hand, te Red-shouldered Hawlç ce r- nly keeps one wife a year and 'bably forever. Some species, Ospreys, are known to, nccupy John Flockurt. Given in marriage by ber fath- er, the b.ride wore a gown o! heavy brocade satin designed with ostrich feathers and loyers knots and fashioned with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and long sheeves, and full skirt with train. Hen full iength veil was crested with a feathen halo and she car- ried a shower bouquet o! roses and carnations. Her only jewel- lery was a goid heirloomn locket. The bride was attended by her sister, Margaret. Her gown o! blue chiffon with figured bodice was stYied, on torso lines with sweetheart neckline, elbow iength sleeves, and long full skirt. She wone a matching feather head- dress and carried a cascade o! carnations, roses and sweet peas. The twin nephews o! the groom acted as train bearers. They were dLressed ahike in kilts with white blouses and plaid ties. The best man was Charles G. Dearness, and ushers were William Stevenson and William Smith, cousins o! the bride. Folhowing the ceremony the re- ..eption was beld at the Masonic J Hll. The bride's mother receiv- ed in a brown and white jersey J ensemble with matching accessor- i es and corsage o! sweet peas. She was assîsted by the groom'st nother who chose a sea green 1 frock with matching accessories t and corsage o! tiny dahlias. t For the wedding trip to Ayr, 1 Scotland, the bride wore a blue a printed crepe frock with white t topcoat and blue accessories. The- happy couple will reside at 55 Great Junction St., Leith, Scot- [nd. r The bride was born on Elgin tj St. N., Bowmanville andl attended .entral Public Schooi before re- h trning to Scotland with ber par- v nts 15 years ago. She is a grand- iaughter o! Mrs. John Baird, El- g 'in Street. Whie residents of a e Bowmanviile the family were h nembers o! St. Andrew's Pres- )yterian Church. Prior to ber marriage the bride e: tceived many beautiful giftsT om relatives and friends in Can- i. Her wedding gown and alsoIr e bridesmfaid's gown, were gifts rom thein aunt, Mrs. McCoy o! adoc, Ontario. îL i g r t] u b il et fi in o1 fi. w th fo th es W br eh BE su fei nie pri ht ai .5i treamers and corsage o! pink rosebuds. Her onhy jewellery was a necklace o! peanîs, the gift o! the groom. The bride's only attendant was àer sister, Jessie Oliver, Vancou- er, B.C., who wone pale blue georgette over taffeta and carried icolonial bouquet o! Ophelia nos- s. The groom was attended by 'is brother, Ivan Thompson, Nes- 1eton, and the ushers were Rqb- ýrt Oliver, Woodstock and Hanv'e rhompson, Oshawa.y Miss Margaret Oliver, aunt a! e bride, piayed the wecdîing iusic. Mrs. Lame Thompson, ;ng "The Lord's Prayer," before he ceremony and "O' Perfect ,ove," during the signing o! jhe 'gister. sPaclous lawn at the home a! the 1 ma mewnue amly wtt! Cbesterfeldi United Chunch, bride's parents, whene the bride's enjoy GENER TION beautifully deconated with ferns mothen and Mns. Donald Thomp- * . *ION and Picardy gladioli, was the set- son received the guests, afterHAE NJ ED T tîng for the wedding when Agnes which a buffet luncheon was ser- For those extra busy days tryHAENJYDT Amla auhe f Mn and Mns. ved. 1J LI oTe Geo. Oliver, Bright, Ont., was un- For travelling the bride wone a IDEAL ICE CREAM holds e Thpefeaorencet ted in marniage to Robent Merle brown crepe dnress, and beige coat ORANGE P[KEEhistepeee Thompson, son o! Mn. and Mrs. with matching accessonies. After FOR DESSERTS s of re eeraos William C. Thompson, o! Nestle- a honeymon spent at Lake Dal- ofs DaIy's eratihs aon. The ceremony was perform- nymple, Mn. and Mrs. Thompson C'e on utbeeta ed by Rev. D. W. Clarke, the min- wilh reside at 66 Gladstone Aven-DaKerV odnarmust goextra sten o! the chunch. ue, Oshawa. P oe£ a er i Try .Asgour l The bride, given in marniage by Guests were present fnom Veg- Phone 654 53 King St. E. rcfrDy'eu ien father, wone white taffeta neville, Alberta; Oshawa, Toron- 1 vith white finger tip veil and to, Bunketon, Nestleton, Uxbridge gocrfrDl'ea arried a white Bible with white1 and Woodstock. re and we can guess that the pair often return together. In Birdland Screech Owls and Canada Geese are the best exam- ples of constancy. This can be proved at a banding station, and the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary offers this opportunity. Pairs ar- rive together each spring or fali, and there are many instances of the utter dejection shown by the remaining bird when its mate bas been killed. Mr. Cleveland Grant, photographer and lecturer, tells of one couple that had been wed for at least 25 years. Are many birds green? One Thousand New Arrivais in Port Perry Expected to remain in town for the next 12 months, more than 1,000 new arrivals came to Port Perry this week and found no difficulty at ahl in finding places to stay. Accommodated in board- ing houses, hotels, residences, res- taurants and even in the police station, they are Port Perry's brand new telephone directories. Crisp and fresh, with buff cov- ers, the new books, largest in the community's history, now take ov- er the duties so ably performed during the past by their well- thumbed, green-covered predeces- sors. An indispensable adjunct to the social and business life o! the community, the directory is frequently the first resort in time of sickness, accident or other em- ergency, and on occasion has been credited with saving lives. Because the new directory has more than 6,000 new and revised listings, a number of them in the Port Perry section, A. A. Gilles- pie, Bell Telephone manager for thîs area, urges telephone users to refer to it before placing local and district calîs. "In that way," he added, "the wrong number nuisance will be greatly reduced and the standard o! service main- tained." Mr. Gillespie also suggested that subscribers discard the old direct- ory with its outdated listings in order to avoid referring to it in error. The new telephone book is al- 50 being distributed to Bell sub- seribers in Oshawa, Whitby, Co- bourg, Bowmanvîlle and Port Hope. POOLE'S DAKERY feafures Special Trouis for Special Neals Drop into aur store any day of the week and there you will flnd those extra special home made baked goods that make any meal a success. Each and every day you'Il NONSENSE Blessed is the man who knows how ta induige in nonsense. Often- times nonsense is the highest form o! sense. Ail o! us have known men wbo were approachîng a breaking point in their relations, to be brought together by some Àtatement o! unrelieved silliness, thrown consciously into the dis- cussion by someone with a sense of proportion. Every business organization, ev- en banks, should have somewhere on the premises a man who re- fuses to take life too s eriously and who dares ]augh at t he com- monplace things which the ser- ious-minded are inclined to thin o! as sacred. "The finest we have ever sold 1'1 VIS. ... we've sald a lot of different outboards, but without a doubt the new Scott-Atwater in the inost powerful, best designed and muost attractively prioed outhoard we've ever handled. Four modela: Standard and De luxe Singles, boasting 3.6 HI.P. at 4,000 r.p.m., anc oertified; Standard and De luxe Twins, 7jq H.P at 4,200 r.p.m., anc oertified. Easy ao start, exceptionally powerful for th, weght ... yet will idle down 10 ide trolling speed. Scott-Atwater ie the motor for you. It's the finest motor "g',vaever aold. Palmer Mlotor Sales EXPÉRIENCE COUNTSI 0' BacJced by the long experience the- made &cott-Atwatcr thc worid'à second Iargest pe- war manufacturer of nuthoard suotors,, the new Scott-Atwater, introduced last le=,on was enthuciastically received by A.eia Ofortamc - th&ý,98% pconouncngit to&... - Such a man punctures the bal- loons o! the pompous, whisks worries away by the magie of bis laughter, and opens the doors o! musty rooms upon the scented gardens of the fresh world out of doors. Timie Table Changes Effective SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1947 Full information frorn C A NA DI1A N NArIONAL 3.6If.P.K it 4,000 r p., OBO crrt ted; fhlacStandard Sing.le Scott-Atavatcr, $143.95 * fliver now St.,nda,d MOUIDVERS 0FUMAADA IKumiTeI TWE CASN VAWE OF TiEIR 1946 CROPS WAS $15,025,700 "- - l GROW OVE/ 260 V.ARIEr,,Es CA%14 VAWE 0F FR.u(T EXPO~w 0F 07/<'Nos OFFRWr IRPM CAIuA~ WAS~I0,733,I79 0fR. YEA& IN 194.6 PROCESM OR UtAEO $6,OW00 WOR.T> 0F Ti 15 FROir FOR CANNING ANO PACKING FP.PM 190-fflmTIE DAvERAGE Through the bountiful crops he rmises from Canadian soul, the fruit former contributes greutly ta the healh und weulth of Canada; Fifs ceciseless attention fo the crop; and progressive mothods of agriculture combine ta moite the fruit former one of the moulders of Canada Unlimited. BREWING COMPANY LIMIIED L ~ CANADL4%,N STATF.SMA--N' 1 TRUMDAY, 'SEPT. 18th,' 1947 l ROI MAVAITAM Q'rAP"CWXAY 1 l TROMPSON-OLIVER