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PAGE TWELVI THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAT lut. 1952 STEVENS - ROACH Trinity United Church was the scene of a veny pretty weddmng on Saturday afternoon, April 19, wben Joan May Roach, daughter of Mrs. E. O. Roach and the late Mr. Roach, was united in mar- niage with Harold Raymond Stev- ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Stevens, aIl of Bowmanville. Rev. R. R. Nicholson performed the ceremony against a background of pink and white snapdragons. Wedding music was played by Miss Phyllis Challis, and Mrs. Ken Sumersford, aunt of the groom, sang "Througb The Years" and "Bless This House". The bride wbo was given in marriage by ber grandfather, Mr. L. M. Roacb, was lovely in a gown of white satin with lace yoke. The full skirt was fashion- with a floor-lengtb lace panel over the satin in front, while the satin fell to a long, graceful-train at the back. Her finger-tip veil of net was gatbered to a braided halo of white satin, and she car- ried a nosegay style bouquet of white carnations and pink rose- buds centned by a mauve orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ir- vin Brown, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Evelvn A. Roach, sister of tbe bride and Mrs. Roy Topping, Toronto, sister of the groom, were gowned alike in p)wden blue taffeta, fasbioned with an edging of white lace around tbe neckline, net stoles oven the sboulders, and long full skirts. Thein halos of braided. taffeta were studded with pearis an teycrredboqet o ylMidget Puck.-Chasers Receive Crests On Hockey Night low Gerbera. Mr. Roy Topping, Toronto. brother-in-law of the . ~ ~ groom, wvas best man, and ushers ~ ~ were Irvin Brown and Jack Nor-e ton. For the reception at the Lions Community Centre, Beech Ave., the bride's mother received the guests wearing a suit of rose wool crepe *with navy accessories and corsage of white carnations and pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a gray wool suit with navy acces- sories and corsage of pink rose- buds. Following the reception, the bride and groom lef t on at motor trip to Ottawa and North Bay, the bride weaning for trav- elling a navy gabardine suit and top coat with yellow accessories and orcbid corsage. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will reside at Walker Apts.. King St. West, Bowmanville. Prior to ber marriage Joan was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower beld ýn Maple Grove Sun- day Sch ool ioom. Mrs. Jim Col- liss xvas hostess and ail friends and neighbors of Maple Grove community joined in offering fel- icitations to the bride. She was also entertained by Mrs. Bruce Vivian, Brown St., at a kitchen sbower. wben the guests were the Victonjous in group playoffs but defeated in the Eastern Ontario semi-final round girls of Stedmans Store staff, by Napanee, members of the Bowmanville Midget Hockey Club pose for The Statesman wbere the bride bas been employ- camera at the Hockey Night awards presentation sponsored by the Recreation Commission ed for the past four years and Friday eve ning. Crests were presented puck-chasers by Hugh Bolton, Toronto Maple Leaf bolds the position of chief clerk. star, and Geo. Mooe, president of the Bowmanville Barons Intermediate Club. Fronti VAN De IVALKER - COURTICE1 Ebenezer United Cburch was the scene of a wedding Saturday afternoon when Josephine (Joey) Albeatrice Courtice, daugbter of Mr. and Mns. Lloyd Courtice of Courtice, was united in marniage with Ronald Garfield Van De Walker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Van De Walker of Oshawa. Yellow and pink snapdragons with white carnations banked with fenns, and wbite taffeta bows designating the pews, form- ed the setting for the ceremony performed by Rev. L. M. Samner- ville. Mrs. Eric Courtice presided at the organ and accompanied Mrs. Lloyd Down who sang "Because", "The Wedding 'Prayen" and 'Tbrough the Years". Given in marriage by ber fath- er the bride wore a gown of white Cbantilly lace and net over satin. The moulded bodice was buttoned up the front to the high neckline which was accented with a lily point collar. The long sheath sieeves were also fastened wîth tiny buttons. The very bouf- fant skirt of net inset witb diag- onal panels of the lace was ankle length. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion, double to the shoul- ders, was gatbered to a lace over satin cap tnimmed with pearîs, and sbe carried a crescent bou- quet of red roses with white car- nations. Mrs. Cecil Madili of Toronto was matron of bonor. The brides- maids were Miss Mary Wilkins and Miss Jeri Van De Walker of Oshawa. Mr. Cecil Madill of Toronto was best man. Ushers were Mr. Gor- don Rabme, Oshawa, and Mr. Ernest Hanewicb, Courtice. Th~e reception was held in the cburcb hall. To receive the guests the bride's mother wone a street lengtb dress of French blue crepe, a smnall flower trimmed cloche bat of blue straw and a corsage of sbell pink carnations. The bridegroom's mothen wore an af- ternoon dress of mist blue crepe and lace, a smail pink bat with jveiling, pink accessonies and a corsage of deep pink carnations. The wedding luncheon was serv- ed by the Evening Auxiliary of Ebenezer Cbunch of which the bride's mother is president. For the boneymoon trip to points i the United States, the bride donned a navy bine crepe drcss, pink wool shortie coat, flower trimmed navy hat. navy accessories and a corsage of yel- low roses. On their return tbey wiil reside at Nortb Oshawa. The bride presented ber at- tendants witb costume jewellery. The best man and ushers receiv- ed gold cuff links from the bride- groom. Before leaving the bride presented her bridai bouquet to ber grandmotber. Mrs. W. F. Courtice of Toronto. Guiests were present from To- ronto, Oshawa and Bowmianville. CAESAREA Excavation bas been done on tbe permanent home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomcbishmn of Toronto, dauighter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Swift. Mn. and Mrs. R. C. Martin and daughters, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgcll. A wýelcorne visitor at our churcb service was Rev. C. H. Elliott and daughter. Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sues and Robhîe. Toronto, \'isited Mr. and Mrs E. Sues. Vîsitors witb MNI. and Mrs. G. H. Swift tbis weekend wvere Mn. and Mrs. W. PaYne. Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. E. Woolner and son. Mil- verton: Mr. and Mrs. N. Woolner, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. R. Swift and familv. Willowdale: Mr. andi Mrs. A. tomchishin and famnil v. Toronto, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie ibis weekend were Mr. and Mrs. A. Dysart. Mr. Dvsart's mother and Mr. Hanry Snowden, all of Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Weibourne Clark and cbildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark. Toronto, witb Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Clark. A number of motor launches were noticed on the lake this wee ken d. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and row: Noel Dudley, Bill Sellers, Ted Werry, Don Wearn, Gr Second row: Vince Vanstone, Ken Brooks, Wally Larmer, Marvin Brooks and Ray Prcstoni. Missing from the picture ters, Ray Sellers, Jim Clarke, manager Bill Mutton and tr ers, I nearly broke a tbumb; w skinned some knuckles, and burt ~Vi Ian akle on some oak blocks. In K j spite of my loud groans, nobody Youngman 's Co lumn Editors Note-for the benefît of the many readers of Ed. Young- man's column who have asked us to publisb a photo of the versatile writer of this popular weekly feature we'are pleased to comply. As you can imagine Ed. is a very shy and modest man who avoids publicity with ail its hazards. However, our officiai photogra- pher finally coralled hlm in a moment of weakness or embar- rassment, as Ed. was just going into Cole's barber shop last Sat- urday afternoon to get his spring hair-cut after hibernatlng in the pine ridges of Pontypool the past winter. Our photographer con- sidered bimself very fortunate in catching Ed. before he had bis locks shorn as he recalled a strict rule that the famous internation- al photographer Karsh of Otta- wa strictly observes, not to take a photo immediately after a man has a baircut. So, dear in- dulgent readers, we have pleas- ure in introducing, by remote control, our own inimicable Ed. Youngman.-G. W. J. Ed Youngman Most of those people noticing my xife sporting a black eye and bunged up armn probably blame me. One lady, writing from Les- kard, hoped for a speedy recov- eny, but expressed surprise that I was so brutal. The trutb is, we have the meanest set of cellar steps ever dcvised by man. It's a cinch, the gink who invented tbem neyer intended to use tbem. Wben the Missus fell fnom near tbe top, to the cement cellar floor, she broke ber specs, black- ened an eye, damaged ber fore- anm. besides deveioping bruises and lacerations on other anatom- icai parts. Bob thougbt it wouid be nice to get in the act so, dropped a steel road drag on a foot, with quite painful resuits. Not to be outdone by the oth- strange reason, evenybody wisb- ed the Missus a speedy recovery, but ignored me and my woes. Those cellar steps are about as tricky as a well known horse trader who used to roamn this district, particularly at meaitime. He would offen a long and ferv- ent grace before eating, and pray long and loudly at the conclusion of the meal. Then the old hypo- crite would accompany bis bost to the barn, wbere be would pro- ceed to skin the bide off said bost in a horse deal. But. be went to cburch on Sunday, so they said that he was an bonest man. lie and I had several horse deals. The ones I remember witb rel- ish was the time I dealt hlm a chunky two-year-old colt, par- tially .broken to single dniving, for whicb be gave me a 20-year- old bob-tailed gelding, a ten dol- lar bill and a cow. The cow w'as supposed to bave one poor teat, but wben she fneshened. she turned out to be a two "titter." We traded the cow to anotben fol- low for tbree defonmed runts of pigs, a $25 order on a neighbor, and a balky, 17-year-old sway- back. Another cbap offered me a nice two-year-old Clydesdale colt for the baiky i7-year-old, but there xvas one catch, he wanted to see the horse draw. In order that he wouldn't get wise, two feiloxvs eacb picked up a couple of frozen spuds. tben when I velled "get up", the boys pelted oid Tim in the ribs (on the fan side) witb the frozen murpbies, whicb 50 startled the old sinner he forgot to balk. So we tnaded! Another deal that I bad witb paigAndy" was the tine he bucks for the meanest. baîkiest, most orneny mare I ever owned. Six weeks laten, Nellie was back in oun barn at a cost of $42. Even by today's standards fifty-cigbt bananas isn't a bad profit. Like I xvas saying at the stant. if a gux- appears ultra religious. don't trust bim in a borse trade. Did you ex-en notice the expres- sion on a guest's face wlien the food offered isnt vhat tbey cx- pecteci? Hecentlv an old ,w'ar buddyý and bis wife dnopped in for a spot of toa. When we passed tbc lettuce the man said "no tbanks" in sucb a manner that be seemed to mean "no rabbit food for me." The lettuce didn't look too bot. it was quite rusty. Tbey seemed afraid of the salmon, wbich was the cheap stuff, it ap- peared as tbough it bad died ,wbile spawning. Tbey were pnobably pining for the roast at home. Some yeans ago Haydon was quite a village, with a grocery store, tailor sbop, blacksmith, large gnist mili, etc. Today it is but a ghost of its former self. But altbougb small, can still unden- take successfui social ex'ents. On April 23, tbe Haydon W. A. put on a good concert in the En- niskillen Hall. Most of tbe items were excellent and included a clever monologue. readings. maie and female soloists. and Hampton! THE BD WMAN VILLE BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION wilI hold a Rags'- Old Rubbers and Fruit Basket Drive on FRIDAY, MAY 9th, 1952 commencing ai 7 p. - Please have bundies tied or in boxes. - The proceeds of this drive wvil1 go to the Kinsmen Arlificial Ice Fund Lake Shore, Clark~e The Lake Shore Ladies K. S. and C. Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Lake. Aprîl 23. Next meeting at the home of Mns. W. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Jaynes spent Sunday in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon McKnight and family and Mrs. W. Huggins, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown and family, Brown's, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bed- win. ZION (Hope Twp.) Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth Caswell attended the Fer- guson Show, Newtonville. at whicb Mrs. Caswell was the lucky second prize winner. Miss O'Rourke and Miss Rod- gers, both of the Toronto Norm- ai School, bave spent the past week in observation and practice at the local school. While in the district they stayed with MrÉ. C. Raby. Messg. Harold, Brian and EUIs- WorthC swell motored to Apsley r. and district on Sunday. Mrs. H. Caswell and Iris atk tended a showing of Mexican pictures by Mr. A. Holmes, To- ronto. Mr. Roger Tamblyn la spending several clays in Port Hope Hos- pital for observation. Congratulations and best wish- es to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Ir- win who were rnarried on April 19 in St. Paul's Church. Perry- town. Mrs. Irwin is the former Miss Barbara Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson, Garden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Traver, Fenwick,ýÎ visited their daughter and son- în-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. Raby. East of the school the pupils had the beautiful sight of a doe and fawn standing in the clearing, then rising gracefully over a fence as a collie startled them with sudden staccato barks. SOUR MQTHER'S DAY S P ECIA L1 ld Fon a long time ive didn't sec mucb Leskand news in The, Statesman. But in recent weeks a well wnitten, cleverly compos- cd column bas appeaned, wbicb is a credit to Leskand and the one wbo does tbe actual spade work. Somq weeks ago, Mrs. Lenoy bad a regulan correspondent. I asked ber wbv she didn*t bake a whack ai il. And if I'm an v ijudge. that is ivbo is doing the oh. The columoi is just like Mrs. Hamilton's personalitx' - neab, concise. brigbt and pleasant. Keep up the good %work. Il xiii take itime and 'nergy, but will bring rich rewards. COLD WAVE ~ 9 PERMANENT OnIy$69 LASTING and lovely. . . the permanent we give you Skilled, professional attention assures you just what you want. Joan' s Beauty Centre 38 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 455 - Residence 2951 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Keep cool, beautiful, 'wlth the new Mint Stick in Mj~tRed b>' HARRIET NUBARD ATIR ýrant Werry, Dennis Hughes. Lyle Hooper, Jack Hughes,ýI -are: Don Cowle, Terry Mas- i raer Fred Stannard.1 HAMPTON Mn. and Mrs. J. W. Cbapman, daugbter Gail and girl friend, To- ronto, were Sunday guests of 1 Mrs. Joe Chapmqi. Mn. and Mrs. Alan Graham, Fenelon Falls, were guests of Mn. and Mrs. Harland Truli. Donald White, Indian River, spent the weekend at borne. Mrs. Ada Tamblyn, Orono, visited relatives here on Thurs- day. Mn. Frank Hannam, Hamilton, called on fniends bere on Sunday. Mn bonne Robbins, Leskard, visited bis sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Ranton, and at W. W. Horn's. Mn. and Mrs. Ted Kersey and son Jimmie, Mn. Lloyd Kersey and Miss Mary Jenson, Toronto, ait S. Kersey's. Mn. and Mrs. Albert Balson, Solina, were Sunday visitons with their son Harold and Mrs. Balson. Mn. and Mns. C. J. Wray and daughtens, and Miss Eileen Wray, Oshawa; Mrs. S. Rundle, Bow- manville. at T. Wray's. Miss Mary Peters, Oshawa, spent tbe weekend with Mns. El- mer Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smales, Osh- awa; Misses Isobel and Betty Smales, Toronto, witb their par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Smales. The funeral of Mn. Lewis Allin was held Wednesday afternoon at the Morris Funenal Chapel, Bow- manville, and was largely attend- ed by relatives and friends who came to pay their last respects to one bigbly esteem-ed, and whose friendiy disposition and kindly ways won for bim many friends. Mn. Allun who was a valued mcm- ber of the Chuncb Board and reg- ular attendant at cburch services, bas been mucb missed fnom bis place in the wnrship services the past year or so, since failing bealth did flot permit bis attend- ance. Mn. Ted Kersev occupieq the pulpit very acceptably on Sun- day ev'ening, giving a splendid message, wbich contained many helpful tbougbts. His friends xvill be interested to know be is one of the young men to be or- dained as a minister of tbe Unit- ed Cliurcb at the coming conter- ence at Lindsay in a few weeks' time.' He wilt assist in a cburch service bere again at a later date. An appreciated contribution to tbe service was tbe selection by the Junior Choir, ".ft Is No Secret Wbat God Can Do," witb Lance Damant singing the solo part ef- fectivel v. A number from here attended Tninitv Cburch on Sunday morn- ing to hean Rex'. D. A. Clugston, B.A.. neturned missionanv, fromn Japan. Othens were at St. Paul's Churcb for the Odd Fellows' and Rebekahs' panade and service. Women's Institute this Thuns- day. West group in charge of pnogram. Subjeet, "Agriculture and Canadian Industries": Build- ing a Home, also an address by a representative from the Canadian National Institute for the Bllind. AIl ladies xvelcome. Misses Funice «Wilson and Elaine Tbompson, Peterborough Normal Scoo, wene student teachers witb Mr. R. Farrow and Messrs. John Wray and Julius ZilinskY, Toronto Normai Scbool, wene %with Mrs. Chas. Warrnn last week. Recent visitons with Mrs. W. 'r. Perrett, Doreen and Harold vwene Mn. and Mrs. Gai-th Penrett and Deanna, Mn. and Mrs. Murrax' Leonard, ahl of Medicine Hat. Akta. maie quartette. Tbey were ail good. There %vene draws foi, 4good pnizes. A dandy, ample lunch topped off a veryý nice cv- ening. Glad we were able to at- tend. JURY & LOVELL When We Test Eyes [t la Donc Properly TOUR REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 778 BOWMANVJLLU SATIN FINISH Gives yourw vis a smooth satin- like surface.*@ Dries 1ke magicl Stubborn stains inciuding gres, crayon, ink or finger smears can be wi ped off with minimum of ef- fort. Repeated scrubbing will not harmn its rich sheen. Corne i to- day, we'd like to tell you more about this outstandicg wall paint Fruel "Pains RIabi w"iIbCulor Disn- sa", booki" *Volvet-lika Smoothnest *Rubber-Iike Fou ghn.ss -DEALERS- MARTYN'S CORNER STORE and GARRY VENNING, PAINTER BLACKSTOCK PHONE PORT PERRV 172r24 0 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE TWELV% TMMSDAY, MAY lort, 1952 A new clean, bright wonderful red . . . ith cooling, , soothing mint flavon for added attraction. In famous Averfast indelible for lips that keep smooth, lustrous and impeccable.