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I L~ti~JL m..L~nVLLNj TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARTO - A flh9 n. n.-.- tWI'RSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 bMis Helen Roach Showered by Friends Mr.Bert Johnstan was the hoatetss at a surprise shower ai lier homne on Monday evening for Miss Helen Roach, popular bride- to-tbe. The evening took the form of a kitchen shower when Helen was presented with many useful and attractive gifts. Alter the guest of honour had opened her gifts and voiced lier appreciation i appropriate words a delicious lunch was served. lian rnH'ls uroduced 115 1948, a n a]]-time record. ELECTRIC WIRING House and Farm ,Wirincz Poie Lines and Alterations 'RANGES, WASHERS and APPLIANCES Sales and Service Evereit Cain Orono Phone Orono 56r19 PHONE 410 or 2249 Leave ( Head Dow A.M. 7:25 7:30 7:40 7:50 8:10 8:20 8:30 8:45 10:15 (Going) 'n ,Mr. and Mrs. Byers Honored by Friends On 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. N. Byers were pleasantly surprised on Friday e.vening, when over 100 guests assemnbled at their summer cottage at Bowmanville Beach to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. A presentatian of a beautiful dinner set with matching crystal and a iazy boy chair was made ta the bride and groom. who were suîtably castumed for the occasion n a plug hat and veiling by some of their fun loving friends. An orchestra played for danc- ing in the garden after which a delightful lunch was served. Maple Grove Ladies 0f W.* I. Enjoy. Talk on Maratimes The business of the August meeting of Maple Grave Womnen's Institute xvas conducted by Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, 2nd vice presi- dent. A motion Was carried ta purchase a metal cupbaard for books and dishes. Mrs. Clifford> Swailow taok charge of the program in the ab- sence af the historical research convener, Mrs. W. G. Allison. After the rail cal-Impartant dates in History", Mrs. W. H. Brown read Kipling's poem "Lest We Forget." Mrs. Ernie Twist gave a very intcresting accaunt of a family holiday in mnotoring via the U.S. A. through the Maritime pravin- ces, many af the'beauties of the country sides were described and colored cards dispiayed. Different types of buildings, evidence of great differences in economic conditions and differences in set- tings of farm buildings were not- ed and in speaking of the great fertile maFsh lands hay it seemed backward farming where carts were used for harvesting such fine fodder. Mrs. Twist stated that her husband feit that Cape Breton had pragressed very littie since he lef t there twenty years ago. Mrs. Ailison's group served ice- creamn, cake and fruit drink ta thirty one in attendance. WHO SAID "COAL Es COAL"? v This better Pennsylvania Hard Coal us absolutely smokeless. Helps keep your home and community cdean. Burns slowly and evenly ta a fine, white ash. Give us a caîl for a trial ton or two of Famous Reading Anthracite -The Red-Trademarked Goal. BOWMANVILLE Arrive Return Read Up Fare $3.25 3.25 3.15 3.00 2.85 2.75 2.65 2.50 2.25 P.m. WEDDING SMIUTH-BURNS The manniage ai Florence Mary Burns and Herbent Fredeick Smith was salemnizcd an Satur- 7day afternoon, Aug. 6, at St. 1John's Anglican Churcb, Bow- manville, xith Rev. E. H. MeClel- Ian oiiiciating. The bride is daugbter ai Mrs. Fred Burns, af Oshawa, and the late Mr. Burns and the 'bride- groom is son ai Mn. and Mrs. Har- ny Smith, Bowmanville. Gladioli gnaced the front of the churcb and white bows and giadioli petals designated thei pews.1 The wedding music was played1 hy Mns. J. A. Gunn and Mn. Keith Waod sang "Because" and -I Love You Truly". Given in marrnAge by hen uncle,c Mn. John Crowells, the bride was gowned in white satin styled with1 a full skirt. A net yolk iashioned the fitted bodice and the long sleeves which ended in points aven the hands wene trimmed with smail satin buttons. Similar buttons lent interest ta the back oi the gawn iromn neckliine ta waist. A cononet ai seed pearîs held her floor-lengtb veil andr she cannied a 'bouquet ai redt nases.t She was attendcd b 'y Miss Evelyn Tindaîl wbo was in. pink taifeta and Miss Bernice Crowells in pale 'blue tafieta. They ware identically designed flor-iengtht gowns. Smali flowens adonned thee hems. Their gatbered hala head- I dresses held their fingen-tip veilsc and they carnieci cascades of1 giadioli petals. The flawen girl, Miss Marie Smith, was in whiteV taifeta with a matcbing halo. SheV cannied a basket adorned with t roses and scattered nase petais in0 the path ai the bride. The best man was Mn. Jimmiet Danks and the ushers were Mr.ï Frank Coleman and Mn. Rayc Westlake.c For the neception held at thec Balmoral Hotel, Bawmanville,a the 'bride's mather ware a 'blueA crepe dress witb a lace tnima andE white accessaî-ies and a corsagea af yeliow gladiolus petals. TheC bidegroom's mother wo>e a pink1t fiowered silk jersey dress. Pink and wbite accessories and a cor- i IN ONTARIO'S GREAT OUTDOORS Want the grand fellowship af a campers' fireside - the appetizing 8mel1 af bacon sizzling, and heajîs cooking, uhlen a great day's fislîing is over? Therc's notlîing like the shimmcriîîg lakes, ruqlting streams, and rolling wo(lands of Ontario for a carefree camping holiday. Mant ta hecar more? Write ta the Department of Travel and tPublicity, Iarliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ont. You'II mcet many vi.sitors fram the US.; make them feel at home ln hospitable Ontario. LET'SMAKE THEM WAAVT TO COME 8ACKI: WEDDINGS BROOKHAM-PEGG The marriage of Launette Tere- sa Pegg, Oshawa, and Edward John Bnookham aif Bowmanville took place in the chapel of St. Axidnew's United Chunch, Osha- wa, on Saturday aiternoon, July 23nd witb Rev. Gconge Telford of- iiciating. The bride, who gradua- ted from the Oshawa Generai Hospital in 1946 is the second daughter af Mn. and Mns. J. Lloyd Pegg o! Oshawa, and the bride- groom is tbe son oi Mn. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Bnookham Of Bawmanvilie. Baskets o! pink and white gladioli and hydrangeýa made an effective setting and 1Mn. C. J. W. Taylor played the wed- ding music. The bride. was given in mnar- niage by her fathen. She wore a dress-maker suit ai navy blue gabardine with navy blue and white accessanies and an ahl white hat softened with veilitig. Hen corsage was composed ai p-ink nases. She was attended by the bride- gnaom's sister, Miss Irene Brook- bam, wbo wane a deep pink silk% jersey dress with a white hat and1 navy blue accessonies, and a cor- sage ai Talisman roses. The best man was Mn. Sde Ray Westlake. A neception for the immediate members ai the famiiy and the bride's former roommates was held at the home af tbý- bride's parents, and later the couple leit for Manitoulin Island. Tbey will make their home in Oshawa on their return. A peari sunburst which belong- ed ta ber maternai gnandmother was worn Saturday aiternoon, Aug. 6., by Miss Darothy Anne Huras on hen heavy satin bridai gawn when she was married ta Mr. Donald Alexander Mains. Wed in St. Paul's Luthenan Chunch, tKitchener, by Rev. Arthur Eiss- feldt, the bride is daughter af Mn. and Mns. E. D. Hunas, 412 Queen St. South, Kitchener, and the bridegroam, wha lives in Kitchen- er, is son ai Mn. and Mrs. Alex- ander Mains, Bowmanville. Befone the ceremany, Mn. Irvin Lang ai Kitchener, violinist, soit- ly played appropniate selections, accompanied by the organist, Mn. Edgar Menkel. Duning the signing ai the register, Miss Vena Malin- sky sang "Bless This House". Given in marriage by her fath- er. the bride chose a gown with nylon yoik and draped bertha collar edged with rows ai Vic- tanian lace and caught with clusters ai peanîs. The cap sleeves were complemented by elbow- length mittens. Her long full skirt ended in a slight train. From a coronet ai handmade white roses feul hen scalloped veil ai illusion net, ending in a long train. She carried a white prayen book cnested with a shower ai pink Pinocchia roses and pink flarets. Mrs. Freda Huth attended her as matran o! honor, wearing pink emnbossed arganza. The fitted stnapless bodice was topped with a matching cape and the veny full skirt was fioor-length. She carried a fan ai pink Pinocchîo roses and matching florets. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Hentschel ai Waterloo and Mns. Allan Green, Toronto, in pale green embossed arganza gawns similar ta the matron ai honor's. Their headdnesses were ai hand- made rases fashioned by the bride, accentuating the mati! ai their gowns. They carried fans af yellaw Pinocehio roses and white ilorets. A cousin ai the bride, Miss Margaret Lautenschiager ai XWa- terloo, was ±lower girl, in a p _% embossed anganza gown wîu.i headdness of handmnacie rosès andi carrying a miniatue fan oi pink Pinacchio rases. Mn. William Mains ai Bowman- vIle was his brothen's best man, with Mr. C. Allan Green, Toron- to, and Mn. James Hunas, brother ai the bride, as ushens. Thinty-iive guests sat down ta the wedding dinner at The Pines, Bridgepont, with 100 at the re- ceptian iailowing. Mrs. Hunas chose a yellow and black iigured crepe dness with black accessonies and corsage ai red Gloria rases. Mrs. Mains was in apple green embroidered vrepe with iblack accessonies and corsage ai pink Gloria roses. For thein trip ta Muiskoka and points north, the bride tnaveiled in a navy linen two-piece dness trimmed with white Guipure lace, wide-brimmed matching hat and bnilliant necklace and ear- rings. Her corsage wvas ai pink haorets and she carried a green ill ede oat412r.un MS South fit ed coat41Mn. an MSt. SMairs Kitchener.. Popular Local Couple Honored by Friends On ComingWedding A number oi showers and pre- sentations have been held in hon- aur ai Miss Marie Moise and Mr. Dan Ferguson before their wed- ding which will take place on Saturday. Thursday evening, members af the staff ai the Bank ai Montrea] wvere entertained at a dinner party at the home of Manager and Mrs. G. E. Moody, where Miss Moîae was presented with a beautiful silver tea service. Mrs. Ken Luxton was hogtess an Friday evening at a surprise mou HARDWOOD nLouRs LAID, SANDED and FINISHED Floor Sanders Edgers & Polishers To sont For Partieulars PHIONE OSHAWA 3744wl M. LEGGETTE OSHAW3A sage ai orange giadioli petals completed her ensemble. During the reception, Mr. Keith Wood sang "~Annie Laurie" which was dedicated ta Mrs. Crowells, who is 84, and a grandmother of the bride. Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. William Smith, sister of the bride, where the wedding gifts were displayed. For the wedding trip ta De- trait, -the bride wore blue maire tafieta with white accessaries and a corsage ai red rases. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Oshawa. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stuckey, Glenna and Reta, Damascus, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuckey, Weston; Mr. and Mrs. F. Stuckey and Mr. and Mrs. J Kentmone, Acton; Mr and Mrs. C. Symons, Leamington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Canal, Farmingtan, Mîch.; Mr. Gardon Coleman, and Miss Vi Murray, Regina, Sask.; Mrs. Secord Robin- son and Miss Cooper, Porquis Junction, Ontariço. WEDDING MAIRS-HURAS Dr. Williams Programme (Continued froma Page One) south ai Burketan with broad horizontal arms an the screen, he would just rest- "One littie hour ta lie unseen IBeneath the scarf oi leafy green! Sa, curtained by a swinging pine, Its murmering voice shall blend with mine, 'Till lost in dreams, my faltering lay, In sweeter music dies away." The United Counties af Durham and Northumberland, he repre- sented by a picturesque white birch tree, shaped like a catapuit, în which the County tawn, Ca- bourg, was the lower trunk with D. and N. in the arms. He didn't entirely settie the question ai D. and N. or N. and D. but anyway D. and N. was flot so big a mauth- îu1. To a geological picture when Lake Ontario was Lake Iroquis and the share was far inland ta what it is now, he iilustrated by saying the aid Mackenzie-Mann R.R. survcy simply foliawed that shore line from Toronto ta Orano and ail they had ta do was ballast the road-bed with the shore gra- vel long since here. In tribute ta aour pioneers, the sereen honared Mrs. John Ormis- tan Sr., (nee Mary Ann Hall) ai Eavetroughing House or Barn Furnaces AND furnace Repairs Waler Pressure Sysiems Out o! Town W'ork a Speeialty S. C. DARNES Write or PHONE 72-r-2 BROOKLIN STATIONERY SPECIALS Packages ai Coloured Stationery for vacation une 25c pkg. Thank You Notes Paekaged and Boxed Plain and Floral 15C to 45c Hasti-Notes Flor.al, Inltialled and Plain Ideal for gît ts, boxed 49e to $1.00 Clearing Boxed Statlonery ODD LUNES Values up te S1.Od' at 25e each J. W. JEWELL 27 King St. %Y.. Bowtmanville "BIG 20" PHONE 556 - 'hing. It was evideint the programn was 1 Ïching ta get at Durham's earJly 1 eople and places, when was pic- tured the maouth of th Niagara River where U.E.L. Butler's 4nf- ers, Chie! Brant with his lroqiî-ý Stafford Brfos. Monumental Works Phone Whltby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precire workmanshiip and careful attention ta detail are yaur assurance when voî cL.oose frarn the wide selection afi imported and domnestia Granites and Marbies in stock. je shower for Miss Moise when about twenty-five friends of the bride- to-be presented her with a decor- ated basket containing an asso.-t- ment o! canned goods, 'also a bridge table and four chairs and a clathes hamper. After Mçrie had opened her nlany gifts a delicious lunch was served on a table at- tractively decorated- with stream- ers and candies. Before the basebali game wps started last Saturday at the Hiph Sehool grounds, Coach Don Fergu- son was pnesented with an elect- rie clock by the members ai the Juvenile Basebali Club. A shower by proxy was given Marie by her former High Schaol classmates whÉn they presented ber with an electric taastmaster. On Sattinday, a trousseau tea was gîven for the bride-tc,-be at i the home ai her aunt, Mrs. Leslie J. NichaIs. Little Miss Marie Fer- gusan answered the door and Mrs. H.- Ferguson, Mrs. L. J. Nichais and Miss Marie Moise received the guests Tea was poured by Mrs. Earl Walton, Mrs. Robert Walton, Mrs. George Walton, al ai Newcastle, a.nd Mrs. O. Luxtan, ail aunts ai the bride-to-be. Misses Helen Roach and Helen Luxton served. Mrs. Stewart Ferguson, Toron- ta, Mrs. L. W. VanDriel and Miss Pat Moise, Toronto, displayc'i. the wedding giits. Enfield and George Cowan, (his whiskers wvere a priceless assetý ta the picture) -We hear the tread af pioneerý Of nations yet ta be, The irst lowv wash af waves where moon Shall rail a human sea" - Bethesda Cemetery was shown ta the reciting ai "Old Pioneer". Above ail else, tribute 'vas paid ta the picture ai the littie white church at Caesarea. These littie shrines ai Christianity and the iilar bush where once was the front garden gate is the vestige of pianeer settier lufe naw remaining in Durham County. Mrs. James Smalei (Kathleen), daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Sauina, got a great recep- tion as she sang "Red Sails in the Sunset", which was accampanied by Caesarea Regatta Pictures on the screen. Pictures ai clearing the settler's forest were beautiful and realistic 'but ta us to-day pitiful or shame- fui and since "Durham's treeless Folly" is a subject Dr. Williams always has up his sleeve, perhaps we'll get a jab or two as it is in Newcastle. A big turtie snapped <by the camera) an Scugag Marsh Road was credited with furnishing mast ai knowledge the speaker had ai Durham Caunty and the conversa- tion between themn given ta us was really humerous. The turtie knew mare about this caunty and its politics than the late Thomas Baker ai Darlington. In commentary and pictures a brief review was given ai Wo- men's Institute work in Ontario during its hall century leading up ta the Golden Jubiiee of 1947. We saw a red cut stone monument and plaque, narth ai Brantford, ta the founder Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless and first Branch at Stoney Creek, near Hamilton, also featured was the towering Mem- anial at Stoney Creek ta that battle here in the war ai 1812 which turned the tide ai victory over Amenîcan forces. The glory ai this we might well share in spirit for the W.I. In the minutes ai their jubiiee year they naied a huge sign ta the high escarpment behind Stoney Creek, that ail the world may read in their rsolution-"We Treasure the Past-We face the Future". In brie! it was summed up-"I know ai no other arganization for public service that in so short a time has done s0 much with so iittle money and show." Irn persanages was the herbal medicine pot af Dr. Lydia Truil, who sa gratuitousiy ministered irom Highland Creek ta Cobourg and beyond aver 'blaized trails, trackless iorest, fonded swollen stneams in her missions ai mercy. Pictures ai Presidents J. H. Jase and Mr. Rickard af Orono Fair wene given iirst prizes andt Bert Reid, Fair anniouncer was in a class by himseli. Mention war. made ai the entertaining anci Educational success af Messrs. Canveth and Dr. Devitt with their picture programs in unseiiish public service. The picture ai Edi- tar George James of the Bow- manville Statesman, we under- stand is nat his latcst. Then was recited the finst verse of 'What a Friend we have in Jesus" as the monument aven ýthe grave ai Joseph Scriven, the authon, flashed on the screen. The author-Even centuries wîill paýs but that hymn wiil neyer die. liene are -the Docton's notes. Jaseph Scriven, the authar ai this immortal hymn, compased the limes in Durham County at Part Hoape. A few ycars ago, a public subscription $3000 monument was enected on the authon's grave in the Scquestered Pengally famiiy fanm graveyard near the shones ai Rice Lake, north ai Part Hope. When 1 was President af Tononto Dunham Ca. Club, I initiated an effort with the support of Port HIope Town Council ta enect in the town park a suitabie monu- m~ent ta 1hat church hymn ai the ages. The effort ail but suc- :eeded. Just as the thought con- ;ained in the hymn is the spinitu. a[ hope of mankind, s0 in the thaught contained in the tawn's name, the citizens will yet rise ta) thCir true stature and grace anc of the iinest Ontario tawn parks (alang the noble Ganaraska) with i significant memorial, the great- est tourist attraction in America. BACK TO SCHOOL TIMIE IS TIME FOR . Home Study In another few weeks your children wili be goinc barlk ta school. This means mare t'me spent indoors under artificlal iighl. Protect Iheir vîs'on l>y making sure Illumination lm adequate. We wlll be gladta I advlse You on your elcetrical llghtlng problemasno Ihat you and youa- family will gel the benefit af proper llghting aI ail limes. Coôme ln and talk your problemn over with ane of our experienced and competent electrieal expert&. HIGGON ELECTRIC Yi"ur General Electrie Appliance Dealer Phone 438 Bowrnanville 42 Kigt OWEN NICHOLAS, FUELS GARTON COACH LUNES TORONTO EXHIBITION SPECIAL .GOING DAILY FRON AUGUST 26 Ride'on the Bus and avoid worryincj about driving in heavy traffic, parking or crowding for street cars. Grandstaîad Tickets for sale wilh Transportation Tickets .BUSSES DAILY FROM August 26 to September 10 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Kawartha Maples - 1:35 Janetville ------------- 1:25 Yelverton------------- 1:15 Nestieton ------------ 1:05 Blackstock----------- 12:55 Burketon ------------ 12:45 Enniskillen---------- 12:35 Hampton----------- 12.25 Bowmanville -----12:15 Toronto Exhibition Lv. 10: 45 Children - Haîf Fare Tues Include Exhibition Admission Bus Tcikeis Passengers Right On To Toronito Exhibition Grounds CMd Stays There Ail Day for Convenienco of Pasuengers. For Information Phone Bowmanville - 2666 - Lindsay - 1058 Patrons using aur busses may Ieav'e their cars in parking space at Kawartha Maples 7 miles soeth of Lindsay on No. 35 lhh:vor at aur Garage in Bowmanville free of charge. m JPý THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO VT virwiLt 9 warriars wene crossing !rom the handshaking that ail Cartwright U .S. nw Republic where "reso- lîkes the yaouthful Jahnny James lute parots ook up arms even if it is hard ta reconcile poli. a->gainst rezolute British alelgiance tics. -a new idea against an aid loy-- alty"-the place where William Lyon Mackenzie had ta fiee his caunrty in the Rebellian o! 1837 in the fight for responsible gov- ernment. This was the spot fro2n where General Brock rushed to. his death and victory at Queen- stan. But while a century has passed in Durham County, an hour bas pased in program-they were bath sa short, and with the pictune of a huge field stone baulder ta- ken at Barrington, Cave Cemetery on the south shore ai N.S., qn the plaque ai which, reading in partt -Elizabeth Payne, grandmothen af John Howard Paine, the author af "HoeSwveet Home", theau dience sang the chorus ta a ne- canding and each depanted with' a greater reverence for the Caunty ai Durham and their own "Home Sxveet Home". Mrs. Vine, President ai the Nestleton Branch W.I., was the very capable chairman, nating a few of the high spots in the on-H ganization's balf century activi- ties and intnaduced Dr. Williams who spoke brieily on the County Centennial's appreciatian of Durham's vacation summer colo- ny ai Lakes, Scugag, Rice and Ontario shorés. Cartwright's Reeve Wilfred Bowles was ta speak but was not present. Mn. John James, Durham County's new M.P. who was asked ta speak in appreciation ai the prognam, prabably got hene hisv iirst review spectacle ai the Rid'ing's industrial and cultural ascent ai a century as a new page is tunned ta honon bim with 4he nespansibility o! Ottawa nepre- sen-tative. His remaks a s the hour was getting late were timely. It was evidlent by the whalesome THE JOHN DEERE, MODEL "MI' TRACTOR The "M" ils a good.-looklng traetor and g's just as gaad as It looks. It's a simple, sturd3r Iractor with every feature yau want . . . built-in "Touch-O-Mattc" hydraulic contraI, air-cushioneci seat, adjustabla steering wheel, eaise of servicing, wvlde adaptability wlth speeds varying from 1-5/8 ta 12 m.p.h., plus a variety of <Quik-Tatch" working equipment that no otlier small tractor offers yau. Corne ln or write for full information on the John Deere tractors and fulli une of tariequlpment. A. Ce HOOKERAND SONS, BROOKLIN, ONTARIO PHlON E BROOKLIN 18-r-2 (3 miles west of Brooklin>