The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IIURSDAY, JULY Oth, 1953 &KIM AISUa'WAI'MaIA AM???V V ft;'UNTIU l? .ASWELL - PAYNE On ~aturday, June 27, Port Hope United Church was the set- ting for a love]y wedding, at which Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of Mvr. and Mrs. Carlton Payne became the bride of Keith Wil- fred Caswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caswell. Rev. B. K. Cronk and Rev. A. W. Harding officiat- ed. Miss Mildred Jane Peters sang "O Perfect Love" before the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register, Mr. T. W. Stanley provided the wedding music. The church was beautiful- ly decorated with white poms, snapdragons and Boston ferns. The bride, given in marriage by ber father, chose a gown of Chan- tilly type lace and net over satin. The strapless bodice was edged with a scalloped lace fold above the inset of finely pleated netand the Empire waistline was of the lace. The short jacket was button- ed to the Peter Pan collar and the redingote skirt was scalloped, revealing a front panel of finely pleated net. Her veil of fine tulle illusion was caught to a headdress of braided net and pearîs. The bride's cascade bouquet was of Better Times red roses, lily of the valley and sprengeri fern. The bride's attendants were Miss Gerrie Rowden, as maid of honour, Miss Muriel Austin and Miss Mary Hallowell, as brides- niaids. Their gowns were in pale mauve, apple green and maize nylon net. The strapless bodices were offset by roucbing and small flowers, and the gathered baller- ina length skirts featured the same trimming. They wore matching stoles and flowered headdresses. The maid of honour carried golden septre roses, com- bined in a nosegay with assorted sweetpeas, marquerite daisies and cornflower, the bridesmaids' nose-. gays were of Rapture pink roses, and Hildegard pink roses, with sweet peas, marguerite daisies and cornflower. Misses Sharon and Linda Tborn- dyke were flower girls in maize and apple green floor length dresses o! net over taffeta styled iilryto the bridesmaids' gowns. Tbey carried old-fashion- ed baskets of !lowers. Mr. Brian Caswell was best man for bis brother and Messrs. Murray and Howard Payne, bro- thers of the bride were ushers. At the reception held in the Church Sunday School rooms, Mrs. Payne wore a street length dress of Queen's blue crepe with black accessories. Her corsage was of Hildegard pink roses. Mrs. Cas- well chose a powder blue dress with white accessories, ber cor- sage was of Rapture pink roses. Cutting the cake, the bride used a knife which was a gift of the groom's sister. For the wcdding trip to points west, the bride chose a print silk suit in blue and white with white accessories. She wore a single orchid corsage. Upon their return the coupfle will reside at 58 Brown St., Port Hope. CHATTERTON - CHAPMAN A quiet wedding took place in Orono United Church on Satur- day' afternoon, June 27, when Betty Blanche Chapman, daugh- ter o! the late Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chapman, became the bride o! Or- ville Inwood Chatterton, son o! Mr. and Mrs.' M. W. Chatterton, ail o! Orono. Rex'. John Kitchen performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by ber broth- er, Mr. Jack Chapman, the bride wore a powder blue suit. Her white bat had rhinestone accents, and she wore accessories of white took place in St. John's Anglicar Church, Bowmanville, on Satur- day, June 27, uniting in marriage Jean Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Perfect, Bowman- ville, and Stewart Allan Wood, son o! Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood, New.tonville. Delphinium, rec roses and orange blossoms !orm- ed the background for the cere- mony performed by Rev. Warrer Turner. Mrs. John Gunn playec the wedding music and Mr. Mike Woods was soloist, singing "The Lord's Prayer"l, and "On Your Wedding Day"l. The bride, given* in marriage by ber father, wore a floor length gown o! white lace and net over satin. The tigbt fitting bodice was studded with pearis and rhinestones and featured a sweetheart neckline and a peplum at the waist. The bouffant skinl was o! net. Her floor length em- broidered veil feil from a cap of lace over satin and she carried a colonial nosegay o! red roses, lily - o! - the - valley and baby's breath. She wore a choker neck- lace of pearîs, the gift of the groom. The bride's sisters, Misses Helen and Ruth Perfect, were brides- maids, in similarly styled floor lengtb gowns o! coral and blue. The lace bodices were strapless with matcbing jackets and pep- lums at the hip line. The full skirts were o! net over satin and they wore white net gloves and small wbite bonnets o! stiffened net. Their bouquets were o! yel- low and wbite carnations. Little Diane Piper was flower girl wearing a floor length dress o! yellow organdy with black vol- vet sash. With it she wore a ban- deau o! natural straw with white and yellow trimmîng, white gloves, and carried a basket o! yellow and white carnations. Mr. Reid Wood, Newtonville, acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Ernest (Bud) Perfect, Bowmanville, bro- ther o! the bride, and Mr. Harold Wood, Newtonville, brother o! the groom. A reception was beld at the Legion Hall, the bride's mother receiving in a dress o! mauve crepe witb lace inserts, white bat and accessonies and corsage o! yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a dress o! blue crepe and lace with white bat and accessories. Her corsage was o! red roses. Later, the bride and groom left on a wedding trip througb the northern United States, the bride wearing for travel a beige gabar- dine suit, white accessories and mauve orchid corsage. Guests attended tIre wedding from Oshawa, Campbellcroft, Co- bourg, Tyrone and Newtonville. On their return, the young couple will reside on Division Steet, Bowmanville. For quick results - use The Statesman Classified Ads. WEDDJNGS COWLING - WHITFIELD St. John's Anglican Churcb, Blackstock, was the scene o! a wedding on June 20, when June Eleanor Whit!ield, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wbit!ield, Bunketon, and Frederic James Cowling, son o! Mr. Fred Cowl- ing, Burketon, and the late Mrs. Cowling, were united in marriage in a ceremony performed by Rev. Geo. Nicholson. Baskets o! pink and white peonies and iris decor- ated the church and wedding mu- sic was played by Mrs. V. Archer. Soloist was Mrs. Lorne Tbompson who sang "O Perfect Love" and "Through The Years". The bride, given in marriage by ber father, wore a princess style floor length gown o! white nylon Imarquisette over taffeta. With it she wore mittens whicb came to a point over the hand, and a fin- ger tip veil o! rayon net edged xith Chantilly lace whicli feli fnom a crown o! orange blossoms and lily-of-the-valley. Her bou- quet was a cascade o! deep pink roses and white carnations. Attendants were the bride's sisters, with Mrs. Gordon Cath-, cart, Toronto, as matron o! bonor, and Miss Evelyn Whit!ield, Burke- ton, as junior bridesmaid. The matron o! honor wore a floor length gown o! orchid net over ta!!eta with a matching veil caught to a bandeau o! orcbid flowers. She carried a bouquet o!f yelloxv carnations. The brides- maid's gown was o! floor length yello* nylon organdy over taffe- ta and she wore a similar bandeau in yellow. Her bouquet was o! white carnations. Mr. Gordon Cathcart, Toronto, was best man, and ushers were Mr. Frank Staniland and Mr. Per- cy Swain. A reception was beld at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother receiving in a dress o! navy sheer with pink accessor- ies. Assisting ber was the groom 's step-mother who wore a blue crepe dress with navy accessories. Both wore corsages o! pink car-- nations. Following the reception, the bride and groom le!t on a wed- ding trip, the bride choosing for travel a xine gabardine suit with navy accessories and corsage o! white carnations. The young cou- ple will take up residence on the groom's !ather's farm near Burke- ton. WEBB - BALSON An attractive wedding o! local interest to Danlington relatives o! the bride, took place in Westmin- ster United Church, Orangeville, on June 20, when Doris Katho- leon, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, Richmond Hill, became the bride o! Walter Ter- rence Webb, son o! Mn. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Orangeville. and navy blue with a corsage of -h American Beauty roses.i Eighturanaparenis Miss Gwendolyn Chattertonl P, sister of the groom, was ber at-: fndCrsinn tendant, wearing a pink gabar- ed îisen g dine suit with white hat and ac Cer emony ai Janeiville cessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Neil Metcalf, Bowmanville, was best man. At Janetville United Church on A reception was beld at the Sunday, June 28, the christenîng home of the groom's parents, the took place of Muriel Elizabeth, 5- bride's sister, Mrs. E. J. Hender- months-old daughter of Mr. and son, Oshawa, receiving in a dress Mrs. John Wright, Janetville. Rec- of blue eyelet embroidery with tor, the Rev. J. Hampson, per- navy accessories and corsage o! formed the ceremony. It was a pink roses. The groom's motherý farewell service for Rev. Hamp- received wearing a dress of lilac1 son who has been at the Church figured nylon and corsage o! for three years. He is taking an-, white carnations. other parish. The cburch was Following ihe reception, the filld tocMurity.holoedvr bride and groom left on a wed ding Bb Muiwoloeder trip througb Eastern Ontaria., beautiful in a white nylon chris- They will reside in Orono. tening dress and poke bonnet to match and beribbed pink jacket, The groom's gift to the bride was honoured by the presence o! was a gold wrist watch, an d t0J ber eight grandparents - great the best man, gold cuff links and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- tie bar. The bride's gift to ber at- don Bentley of Port Perry, and tendant was a set of summer Mr. and Mrs. A. Heaslop, of Jan- white earrings and choker with etville; grandparents Mr. and rhinestones. Mrs. Ryerson Gibson, of Tyrone Prior to ber marriage, the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright was guest o! honor at showers of Janetville, and her auntie San- given by Mrs. Robt. Stevens, Bow- dra Gibson of Tyrone. There were manville, Mrs. E. J. Henderson also visitors from Manvers Sta- and Mrs. Skinner, Oshawa; and tion and Toronto. Mrs. Glen Allun, Orono. She was After the service they all went also the recipient of a gift purse to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt of money from her neighbors; Wright in Janetville where a the presentation of a lamp from lovely dinner was served. After- the Brownies; a cup and saucer wards several pictures were taken from, the Girl Guides; cup and on the lawns with the beautiful saucer from the Evening Auxil- flowers as a background. Pictures' iary; and a cup and saucer each of the four generations o! both to the bride anld groom from the sides of the family were taken. choir, o! whiclh they are both Later they alI adjourned to the members. home of Mr. and Mrs. John The bride's father, the late Per- Wright at Janetville, where a cy Chapman, was the buil1der of lovely supper was served. the new Orono United Cburch, in Beautiful weather helped to which bis daughter's marriage make the day a big success and took place. was enjoyed by everyone present, especially Baby Muriel, who ac- WOOD - PERFECT tually, was the centre of attrac- tion with ber sunny smile. A prettv afternonn we'rh-in WOODWARD - COLLETT On Saturday, June 27, a very pretty wedding was solemnized at Kendal United Church, when Rev. D. T. Lancaster per!ormed the ceremony when Raymond Francis Woodw ard, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woodward, Bow- manville, and Ruby Lola Louise Collett, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs.' Norman Kennedy. Kendal, were united in marriage. White roses, fern and campanula !ormed the background for the ceremony. The best man was Albert Woodward o! Bowmanville, brother o! the groom. The bride, given in marriage by ber stepfathti-, Mr. Norman Kennedy, was beautifully gowned in Chantilly lace over tulie net over white satin, carried red and white Talisman loses. Her finger tip veil was gathered on a halo o! orAnge blossoms. The brides- maids, cousins o! the bride, Pat- ricia Southcott o! Toronto, and Marilyn Heslop o! Long Branch, wore identical rose gowns o! taffeta with net overskirts and bodice and bolero o! Chantilly lace. They carried bouquets o! pink and white carnations. The flower girl, Janey Collett o! Port Credit, niece o! the bride, also wore rose taffeta with net over- skirt and carried a nosegay o! sweet peas. The ring was carrîed on a white satin pillow by Wayne Kennedy, haîf-brother o! the bride. Albert Woodward, Bowman- ville, brother o! the groom, was best man. Ushers were Garnet and Robert Collett, brothers o! the bride. Mr. Jack Allin o! Newcastle sang "Because" and during the signing o! the register 'At Dawn- ing". The organist was Mr. Neil Stewart of Kendal. At the reception which wasI beld at the home o! the bride, bier mother received in a dress- maker suit o! shell-pink linen, with white accessories and wone a corsage o! white roses. The groom's mother wore navy blue, crepe, with navy accessories and'1 a corsage o! pink roses. For travelling the bride %vore a gray suit with white and navy accessories, and a corsage o! red' roses. On their return the happy couple will reside in Oshawa. LESKARD Mrs. E. Syer is home from Bowmanville. We are pleased to hear that she is so much better. Mr. and Mrs. E. WarbDurton,ý Oshawa, spent Sunday witMn and Mrs. A. Loucks. Mn. and Mns. J. Cameron, Mrs. Davey and Harry, Mn. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, Mrs. E. Duval, Mn. and Mrs. E. Nicholson and Mn. and Mrs. A. Robbins, attend- ed the strawberry festival at Kir- Mrs, A.-Loucks is in Kingston visiting her twin sister, Mrs. D. Smeathers. Visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, for the Dominion Day week, were Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Fisher and child- ren, Norman, Linda and Kathie, of Guelph. We were sorry to hear of the major operation performed lastý week on Mrs. Charles Prust, but, pleased to hear that her progress is satisfactory. Most of Leskard and many friends from Kirby attended the funeral of Mr. Angus Watson last, week. Arrangements were car-' ried out by Northcutt & Smith,i Bowmanville. Special thanks to' Mrs. G. Carson, who sang a love- ly hymn and to Mrs. Bryson for playing the piano. Congratulations to Mrs. Rudell of Leskard on attaining her 8th! birthday this week. One of Mrs. H. Bellamy's foster children bad bis tonsils removed last week. Glad to hear that Mr. W. Loucks is much better. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Mary Spry were, Mr. and"Mrs. A. De- xvell, Miss G. Dewell, Mr. L. Dew- ehl, Mr. Louis Dewell and son Randy, Bowmanville, Miss Ruby Dewell, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Caron and Mark, To- ronto, and _Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spry' and Kathie, Orono. people wýee well given. Jean Blight gave two tap dancing num- bers accompanied at the piano by hier mother. Niel Wanamaker and Carol Butt sang two duets. Pro- ceeds about $100. Rev. R. M. Sey- mour was chairman and thanked everyone for the successful sup- per and all who bad belped in any way. Miss Helen Hutko bas left to live in Toronto and teach school at Port Credit înext term. Ahl cbildren passed their exams to bigher grades. Five will attend high school, namely: Orvis Smith, Lois Stevenson, Bert Dean, John Stephenson and Jim Stephenson. Mrs. Betty Constable, Toron- to, formerly o! London, England, was guest o! Mrs. T. G. Breck. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coates, Mr. Warren and Audrey Latremouille, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Prentice, Scu- gog Island, Mrs. M. Hewitt, Toron- to, with Mrs. E. Caughill. Mr. Chester Hoskins is with re- latives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Howarci Gatcheil, and children, with Mr. Leonard Gatchell. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey spent the holiday in Toronto. Miss Betty Vigar and Miss Les- lie Force, Toronto, wîth Mr. and1 Mrs. Merle Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter, Toron- to, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins and George, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tompkins and Gordon, Toronto, with~~~ Mr.-nd-rs. -----ns Phone 451 The bride, given in marriage by II . ber father, looked lovely in a Rae Rundie Appornaieci dress o! white satin with nylon net overskirt, lace redding coat. New Manager of Herflorlength veil was beldg Her flcar of lace over satin and Local A. & P. Store embroîdered with pearis. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses and 'sweetpeas. The Bowmanvifle brancb of the Matrn o boourMrs GodonAtlantic and Pacific (A. & P.) Kidd, sister o! the bride, wore a Stores is to bave a new manager gown o! yellow taffeta wvitla'in the person o! Rae Rundie. He matcingmitens He hed bndsuccecds Percv \Williams who is was of multi-coloured sweet peas. re1iga fAgs satr2 She crrie a buque of i years with the loc&l A. & P. Store. rShe anrd sweetqpeaso ik:Although Mr. Rundle bas flot yet rose an swet pas.forma]ly taken over the duties Miss Sharon Webb, sister of the of manager, be is acting in that groom was bridesmaid, gowned capacity whîle Mr. Williams is in a mauve dress, and carryîng taking a well-earned holiday. yellow roses and sweet peas. The Statesman joins with bis The flower girl, Miss Barbara many friends in offering congra- Kidd, niece of the bride, wore a tulations to Rae on bis recent green dress and carried sweet, promotion. peas and corn flowers. Mr. Rundle is son of Mr. and Best man was Mr. Georgej Mrs. Frank B. Rundle, Argyle St., Coutts, Brampton, and ushers and is married to the former He - were Mr. James Kearns, Orange- len Petre o! Osbawa. Tbey live ville, and Mr. Gordon Kidd,j at 26 King St. E. Mono Milîs. Eleven of Mr. Rundle's 26 years The eddig muic ws plyedhave been spent witb the A. & P. TheMiwedding muieasd plyed bere in Bowmanville. For 31/2 byMeNislsangdiThWie LadWillis years he worked part time while McNellysan "Te Lrd' Pry-ie attended Bowmanville High er' and '1 Walk Beside You." School and lie bas worked full Following the ceremony the re- time for 71/, years since. His is the ception was held at Webbwood, old success story of courteous ser- Hockley Valley, wbere the bride's vice, bard work and persever- mother received the guests in al once. Ini il years be worked bis dress o! lavender sheer Xith 1 way up from parcel-boy to store white accessories and a corsage manager at the early age of 26. o! yellow roses. Shý was assisted 1, While attendilng high school, by the groom's mother in a dress Rae established himself as a star of navy blue sheer witli white basketball player and stili plays accessories and corsage o! red the game with the town team. Al- roses. thougbh le dabbles in some other For the weddîng trip to Mus-; sports, hie daims hie does not ex- koka, the bride chose a dress of1 cel in any. pin tfftawitb navy and white_____ acsoisand corsage of white B R E O The couple will reside in Or--____ angeville. (Intended for last week) Guests were presenit from Osh- j The Staxvberry Supper and awa, Toronto, Richmond HilI,, plays by the W.A. "Crazy to Re- Caro, Mich., Burlington, Hamp-f duce" and "Have You Had Your ton and Orangeville. 1orto"h S~in, O UIZ DURC) Water Sys- tcrn givos us fresh, pure water %vlien and where we need it . .. adds to our con- venience and comfort of daily life.0 DURC) Pimps are avail- ahle in aIl sizes to meet in- dividual needs. See your Plumber or DURO dealer for fulîl information or write for FREF, folder, '"Running Water, the Farmn Necesity". PUM4PS & SOFTENERS LIMITE PF 2 - LONDON .CANADA JACK BROUGH PLUMBING AND HEATING Division Street S. PHONE 615 BOWMANVILLEI Stores Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm with Mrs. H. Rahm. Mrs. W. Argue with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Argue. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKeen, Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Gatcheil. Mrs. James Gatcheil with Mrs. C. Gatcheli, Bowmanville. Mr. Norman Sproule, Kendal, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams was in Peterboro with Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. June 22 a picnic for the Sunday School and public school, was held at Cream of Barley Park,' when a presentation of a lovely polished chromiuim p]ated com- bination sandwich grill and waffle baker. was giveri to Miss Hutko from this community, on leaving, after two years here. Our best wishes go with Miss Hutko. Mr. gnd Mrs. A. E. Ribey spent Sunday with Mr. Ribey's mother and sister at Baltimore, Ont., near Cobourg. Mr. Mansfield and son Frank, Toronto, called on Burketon friends on Sunday. Slash truck tire cosis with GO;OD M EAR MARATHON Comein soon and let us equip your truck with long- mileage, low- priced Goodyear Marathons I They run and Ptin nnd RUNI 6.OOal 6. LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" 0F QUALITY i 7' Re B* eý Wa iker JULY LADIES' NYLON GLOVES Reg. $1.19 and $1.79 NO0w 89Ç and $1.39 For the ultimate in style this summer add a pair of serviceable Nylon Gloves to your wardrobe at this money-saving price. Cool summer colours of white, navy, sky and mauve. Kriskay - Now 89c Belgian Bugs - $3.98 Regular $1.29 Belgian Cotton Rugs in Oriental designs, For Summer Blouses and Dresses, 20 x 40 ins., will stand lots of hard wear. 36" Kriskay, in white and yellow Buy several to dress up your home. MISSES CIRCLE SKIRTS fs'e1 Regular $6.98 King St. East You Don't Have to Tell Me! No more "drink-it-it's-good-for-you" trouble around bis bouse! He KNOWS how delicious CItIOCOLATE DRINK is ... how it contains ail the body-building elements Mom wants bim to have.. and how good it is at mealtime and for snacks! Children love chocolate drink for its rich, creamy "dessert" flavor. Mothers love it for its nutritive value, low cost, and the way itr ends milk-drinking problems. We deliver. Glen Rae Dairy TELEPHONE 444 BOWMANVILLE SPECIALS VOTE CHARLIE STEPHENSON lour Progressive Conservative Candidate in Durham County Ne did agood job for Durham before.. Hell1 do it aigaion!. Advertisement inserted bY Durham Progressive Conser'vatjve Association NOW $4398 Misses better Summer Skirts at a real saving. Sizes 10 to 20. Only - $4.98 Gay Summer Prints and Plain Shades. biaL44 8toma, "I'ùfto0d "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP " j; :1 to DastemriQubeci and th,tAM Soalc Up the mun and enjoY a fun-filed vaca- tion in Canada's -Down East" playground. Inexpensive holiday faeas give you a 21. day limit with stopovers perrniitted. JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE Cornsul your nearest railway agent. - - - - - - - - - - à lý TRE CAMAnTAM qTATV.qVAIV- MWMAMVMT.ir e%?%"À&VTr% i ý 1 6.0ox 1 à INA#I"lp rrqvýr""I» King St. East