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T'HUMDAY, Ak!UGMT M±, 1953 -- ~ *~S~VY ~&mI V AAM.i.U, ~JLI A~.I~Z~J '*'~~* ~I! WN t¶AVATWAW W'A~MAW U~whDa~ . - ,OHNSTON - GILBERT eA~icets ai qumnmer flowers in PaM,-l shades and hydrangea fortned an effective setting for a Very pretty wedding in Eldac United Churcb, Soline, an Set. urday aitennoon, July 25, wher Velma Joy Gilbert, daughter af Mn. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, ai Salina, beceme the bride ai Rob- ent- Urquharnt Jobnston, son ai Mn. and Mrs. Robent Johnstor ai Toronto. Rev. F. J. Reed af- ficiated et the double rng cere- Tnlany. The guest pews wene de-. signated with white satin baws. Miss Gladys Yellowlees play- ed the wedding music and ec- companied the soloist, Mrs. J. Lowry ai the Leslie Bell Sing- ens, who sang "The Lord's Pnay- er", preceding the ceremony and ."Wbene'er You Walk'", dur- irig the signing ai the ragistan. Givan in marriage by ber father the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white sili< organ- za with bouffant skirt and fit- ted bodice. Heirloomn lace stud- dad witb seed peenîs and nhine- stones outlined the yoka ai silk net with a round neckline. The short gatbered sleeves were compflemefited with matcbing mittens. Hen fingertip veil ai tulle illusion faîl gnacaiully fnom e coronet headdrass of seed peanîs and nhinestones. Her bouquet was ai cneemn roses and stephanotis. Attending the bride wene Mrs. Murray Hattin ai Wind- ,gon. as matron ai, honor and Misses Peai Gilbert, cousin ai the bride and Eileen Jobaston, sister ai tbe groom as brides- maids. They wone waltz length gowns ai sky blue nylon aven taffeta with short gethered sleeves and metching mittens. The iitted bodice featuned in- serts of shirring. Tbey carriad "Os'aY's ai sweetheert rases, sweeta peas, cornnlowers and gladiolus florets. In their hair they wore a garland ai roses. The 'irîfle ilower girls, Sandra Taylor and Jean Baker, were gowned. elike la ankle-length sky blue -nylon aven tefieta dresses, styled similarly ta the other attendants' gowns. They carnied nosegeys ai pînk rases and wore a garland ai roses in their bain. Each wore a silver bracelet, the gift ai the bride. Mr. Edward G. Johnston ai Toronto, was best man for bis brother.' Ushers were Mn. Lloyd Town Office 26 King Street East ;~ Phone_ 897 Sleman, Haydon, cousin of thi bride, and Mn. Murray Hattin Windsor. r The reception was held on tht lovely lawn ai "Linwood Fenm" the home of the bride's parents To receive the guests the bride' fmother wore a street lengtt gawn ai light blue crepe anè lace witb black accesanies. Shi f was assisted by the groomi 1mother wearing a street lengtl gown ai navy sheen with navy and white accessonies. Eacý ware e corsage ai Talisman ro- 7ses. Ladies o! the nartb groups cl the Solina Women's Institute 7catened for the wedding supper senved indoors ta the 105 guests. Tables wene decorated with bou- quets o! sweet peas in pestel shades. The bride's table was centred wltb tbe beautiiully de- conatad tbrea tien wedding cake. Grace was ofiened by Rev. Reed. Mn. Perey Gilbert, Sarnia, uncle ai the bride, taastmasten, pro- pased the toast ta the bride. The groom responded and proposed the toast ta the brida's attend- ants. Mn. Edwand Jobnston, bas' man, responded and ln tura pro- posad a toast ta tbe mothers af the bride and groom. The iath- ens of tbe young couple nespond- ad. Mn. Reed then proposed a toast ta the Quaen. Talegrams ai congratulations were read by the groomsmar inom Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Sle- mon, London, England; Mn. Non. man Sbuttleworth, Toronto, and Mr. Wilfrid Dnikes, Buffalo. Following tbe reception sup- per the happy couple lait amid showers ai confetti for an ex- tended motar trip ta the Atlan- tic caast and tbrough the Unit- ed States. For travelling the bride wore a suit ai powder blue linen with white accessor- les and a corsage ai pink and white carnations. The bnide's bouquet was caught by Miss Anne Galbraith ai Toronto. The brida prasent- ed the soloist, organist, matron o! honon and the bidesmaids with gold compacts, and the groom's giit from bis bride was an elactnlc dlock radio. The best man and ushers neceived wal- lets fram the groom and bis git ta the bride was a sterling silven initialed dresser set. Following their boneymoon the bride and groom will reside la thairnenw home on Overton Crescent in Toronto. The bride, i I. Yards C. N. R. Sheds Phone 410 M j FOR Transportation . en e ELECTION DAY Mlonday, Augusi 10th PHONE 3592 Your Progressive Consorvalive Commiffee Booms, Eas1 -Boo, Balmoral lotel an, le IS. ý's th id 's 'y ýh f Le ýr : 1- Ls GUNTER - VAN CAMP 1. A pnetty genden wedding >- took place et the home af the e bride's aunt, Mns. S. G. Sy cl well, 64 Cadillac St. South, Osh- [awa, on Seturday aitannoon, ;t August lst, whan Jessie Agnes -Van Camp. daugh tan ai Mrs. SWilliam Van Camp, Bleckstack, -and the lata Mn. Van Camp, was united in menniage with Mn. a Blake Wyman Gunten, Coa Hill, son ai the late Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gunter. The ceremony was Sperfonmed by Rev. J. E. Grif- fith, Cestleton, in a setting iorm- ed by baskets ai pastel gladioli. Reconded argan music provided jappropniate wedding strains. Given la marriege by han un- dle, Mr. Thomas Smith, Bleck- stock, the bride wbre a full length gown af white bouffant organdy over taifeta. The ba- dica, ai Swiss embraidered lace, rfeatured e square nqckline, the lace being repeated in front and back panais in the full skirt. Han fingartip veil ai tulle illusion edged witb lace was caugbt ta ja caronet ai seed peenîs. She carried a white moine Bible w.ith rose buds and stephanatis. Miss Helen Van Camp, Osh- awa, sister ai the bride, and Miss Joyce Venning, Bleckstock, were bridesmaids weaning sîmil- arly stylad gawns ai rose and lavenden argandy aven tefiete with full bouffant skirt. Match- ing baieras ai argandy eyalet were worn aven the straplass bodices. They wona Dutch bon- nets ai matching organdy ayalet and carried bouquets af pink and yellow rases. Mn. Dale Gunter was boat man for bis brother, and usheru were Mr. Roy Turner and Mr. Glen Van Camp, Bleckstoek. A reception was held et the bomne ai Mn. and Mrs. S. G. Say- well, 64 Cadillac St. South, Osh- awa, the bride's mother weening a dress of pale blua nylon ace- tata with white accessonies and corsage ai pink rases. She wes assisted by the graom's sister wbo wnre a drass af combed cessories and corsage of pale White and pink gladioli form- pink roses. ed the setting in Newcastle Un- During the reception, a tele- ited Church, Saturday after- gram of congratulations was re- floofl, August lst, for the mar- ceived from the bride's brother- riage of Marion Gertrude, dau- in-law, Mn. Ronald Drinikwater, ghter of Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard, Kapusksing.Newcastle, and the late Mr. Kapukasng.Rickard, ta Frederick Charles Following the receptian, the Farr, son of Mrs. William Farr, bride and groom left on a wed- Toronto, and the late Mr. Farr. ding trip, the bride wearing for Officiating at the cenemony travel a two piece dress of Were Rev. Lawrence Turner, champagne linen with white ac- and Rev. Roy H. Rickard, un- cessories and corsage af pink cie of the bride. Mn. Neil Stew- rosebud.i. On their return thear lydtewdigmsc young couple will make their artplaed the wedig music home i ________ck brother, Mr. Stanley Riekard, VANEY YEO Beaverton, the bride wone a VANEYK- YEOfloor length gown of white ny- ion tulle and lace oven satin, Tynone United Chu rch was fashioned with lace bodice and; the scene of a very pnetty wed- cap sleeves. The bouffant skint ding on Saturday afternoon, featured bands of lace insertion. July 18, when Elizabeth May, She Wone long nylon gloves. and daughten of Mn. and Mrs. George hrfnetpvi fFec l A. Yeo, Hampton, became the hersingtulleelfof Fnench i- brid of aul aney, so ofing headdress trimmed wlth lily' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk, oi the valley. She carried a cas- Tyrone. The church was beau-caebuetowherssan tifully decorated with baskets of cta out aiwh Rummer iloes for thecre- Miss Margaret Fanr, niece of sumy whic s pfored bye the groom, was the bride's at- Rev. D. J. Lute. rmd bytendant. weaning a ballerina r. . . undlsha ilength gown of shrimp nylon Mrs.S. C Runle, shaw, jtulle over taffeta with full bouf- played the wedding music and fant skirt. A taffeta jacket was accompanied Miss Manjorie Run- tiebdc.Hrha. die. also of Oshawa, Who sang worn overth oieHrhad 'Th Lod' Pryer pionto hedress was a bandeau of match- "Teemord', ad duni the.n ing taffeta and she carnied a cas- cermon, nd urig he ign 1cade of roses and chrysanthe- ing of the register the hymn, mums. "Tell Me Why". etmnwsM.Gog Given in marniage by her Fr bthan wastMe.gorgean father, the bride wore a floor Faner breMGr o etroomkan length gown oi white tafietausrs ene Mr. Grnet Rick-, fashloned with iitted bodice ard and r. hebrien.nRcad point et tedfrotandgtently Following the ceremony, a re- roundt ills t the back.ndgetl ception was held in the garden Throung fleeescam te ta li* at the home of the bride's moth- ph on ave the admer veail er, Who received the guests. poit oer he and He vel 1wearing a dress of blue faille. ai shoulder length net was, Slhe was asssted by t he groom's, caught ta a band of white rmother who wore a dress oi fig- flowens, and she carried a cas-ur lesk.Btwo ac- cade of red roses with baby's sunedofbdep slkBosoesa or breath and matnicaria. She woresae i depapngrosm es. a gold locket, the gift of the a.e4n tpt ric d groom. ward Island, the bride wearing Miss Kathleen Yeo, Hampton, for travel a suit af tropical was her sister's maid-of-honor, satn nntrlsaewt wearing a faonr length dress of shantugen atueralhaadeblath palegree tafeta ashinedaccessories. On their return Mr. with wide, rounded neckline and Mrs. Parr will reside at 124 and leaturing tiny cavered but- CyeAeTrno tonsto te wast. he sort The bride, a graduate of the sleeves were puffed and she University of Toronto, has been wone elbow length mittens of on the staff af Barrie District Mais Marie Tayload Mrs. Collegiate, where she was head Miss arie ayloranno the Classics Depantment. The ,Charles Penwarden, sister of groom is a member of the staff the groom, bath of Tyrone, were of Bathurst Heights Collegiete bridesmaids in similarly styled and Vocational School, Toronto. fîsar length gawns ai mauve _________ and green. Brief lace boleros were worn over the strapless There will be no true freedoin lace badices which extended without virtue, no true science aver the hip line, to which were without religion, no true indus- gathered the full net skirts. Ail try without the fean of.God and wore bandeaux of matching love ta your fellaw-citizens.- ilowera and casried Colonial Kingsley. is on the teaching staff af Mc- Murroch School la Toronto and the groom Ù5 an inspector with the Bell Telephone Company. Guests weré present from Sar- nia, Windsor,, Paris, Guelph, Toronto, Deep River, Islington, Bawmanville, Trenton, Haydon, Enniskillen, Hampton and So- lina. Pnior ta her marriage Mrs. Robert Johnston (iornienly Vel- ma Gilbert) was honored on numerous occasions. Misses Pearl Gilbert and Megan Burns entertained et a linen shower at the Civil Service Club la To- ronto. The teaching staff ai Park Schoal made the presentation af several pieces ai sterling silven et a party at the Old Mill. At a gathering et the home of Mrs. F. Johngon ln Toronto a breakfast set was presented ta the bride- to-be. Ladies of the groom's church entertained with a mis- cellaneous shower at the home ai Mns. Perry. MIrs. Tom Baker and Elle Taylor were oo-hostess- es et a kitchen shower et the former's home et Saline. The teaching staff ai McMurroch school entertained Velme at a miscellaneous shower. Neigh- bons ai the groom had a miscel- laneous sbower at the horpe ai Mns. McKeown. Friday evening the reheansal party was enter- tamned at the home oi the bnide's parents. GRAY - ORMISTOII The Guide Claims Port Hope Should Accept ls Fair Share 0f Distr ici High School Costs nosegays ai gerbera with con- trasting ribbon streamers. k Mn. Charles Penwarden, Ty- rodeb, brother-mn-law ai the groom, acted as best man, and ushers were Mn. Murray Yeo, Hampton, brother ai the bride, and Mn. Harold De Mille, Burk- eton, brothen-la-law ai the groom. Tyrone Community Hall was beautifully decorated ion the ne- ceptian with summer ilowers, streamners and wedding balls. The bride's mother received the guests weening e dress ai figur- ed grey English silk with white hat and accessonies. Her cor- sage was of yellow roses. The groom's mother also neceived, wearing a dness ai royal blue rayon crepe with nylon lace in- serts. With it she *wore white accessories and a corsage oi red roses. Following the reception, the bride and groom left on a wed-. ding trip ta Ottawa and other eastern points, the bride wear- ing for travel a dress of light blue nylon manquisette, white bat and accessonies and corsage ai red roses. The young couple are'residing. et R.R. 1, Tynone. Guests were present et the wedding from Batawa, Bow- manville, Oshawa, Orono and Brantford. c c il a a i it a ti p: i Pl of the total casts, Daringtan Township, with only 52 less pu- puls will be asked ta pay only 16% of total costs. This, there- fore, on a per capita basis is un- fair ta Port Hope. But it miust be remembered that Darlington is a Township, and Townships as such, do not have the assess- ments or industries found with- ln the towns. And It is the assessments, and especially those on industry, which account for a good por- tion of the taxes which go ta- ward schooling. A comparison might be found in large cities like Toronto where a number af larger familles with many child- -Mn ren ta educate reside in ranted tenaments, while those with fewer children, and more mon- ey, live la the more expensive sections, but pay the langer pro- portion ai the taxes which go ta- werd educetlag the children in the athen section. Sa it laini Durham. Port> Hope as a money town, whîch is prov- en by fi assessinents, bas the funds ta pay for education. AI- though there are many children in Darlington Township who must ha educated, the money, which la indicated by the assess- ment, just isn't there. Because of this we feel that Port Hope, with its induâtriel assessment on which taxes for1 school purpases are raised, and its stable real and business as- sessments, is well in a position to pey the share asked ai thein. Other municipalities through-i out the Durham Area dlaim thatt the 30.25 % asked ai Port Hope is a fair and just proportion. We (Prom Port Hope Guide> A Board af Arbitratian lest week set Port Hope's share ai High School costs in the Dur- ham District High School Area et 30.25% of the total collected for High School purposes in this caunty. This year the School Board will coU2gct $122,000 and under this arrangement the shere requested ai Port Hape will be approximately $36,905. Whethen members of the Port Hope Cauncil will oppose this finding is flot known. If sa, they are la a position ta appeal it funther ta the Ontario Munici- pal Board et Toronto. Tbey have so fer refused toaeccept the ail new business and new neel as- sessments under which they would ha réquired to pey $37,- 377.)5 this year. Ais the Boand's findings are only about $472 less then the figure which tbey have previaus- iy refused ta pey, there is little ta leed one ta believe thet they will jump with joy and eegerly accept the latest figure. In iact we feel sure that they will -re- fuse to accept the Board's ne- commendation. If so they will enter an appeal with the Muni- cipal Board. The figures arrived et by the Board ai Arbitretion appear cuuite fair ta us since they are based on the praper pencentages of costs for eacb municipality an the basis ai its individual essess- ment, in relation ta the total assessment ai the eight munici- palities concerned. The anly basis for appeai gvhich we cen see lies in the assessments themsalves. This ne- assessment was done by groups of residents within each af the municipalities la question. A Aruch wisen niathod, it appears, ivould have been the employ- nent ai assassors irom autside ta cover the entire area under dis- cussion. This, we believe, would have been mare likely ta insure an equality ai assessmant whicb under the system used is un- likely. 1 Wa do agree with those who argue thet Pont Hope is paying an unfeir emount on a per cap- ta basis in regard to the num- ber ai pupils attending schaol nom the different municipali- ies la Durham. But we might also edd that this is quite com- mon practice tbroughout the province an the Dominion. [t is quite common knowledge bat Port Hope hed about 210 pupils attending High School lst year and Danllagton approx- neately 164. Wbere Part Hope will be requested ta pey 30.25% $3.98 EACRf Take advantage otf this tremendous savings. Wool Cardigans in many styles end in just about every colour under the Sun from which to chaose. Some ara 1017 nylon and 90% wool. Corne in early for the best selection. Pm1,2 to 20 and 40 te 44 Phone 451 Bowmanville King St. East On Saturday afternoon, Aug- ust 1, the marniage was solemn- ized Of Merle Loreen Ormiston, Brooklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ormiston, Enfield, and Stanley Robert Gray, eldest son of Mr. William S. Gray, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Gray. The cenemony was performed by Rev. M. C. Fisher in Brooklin United Church which was beau- tifully decorated wîth standards of lemon yellow gladioli. Mrs. Fred Brown played the wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Miss Loreen Stainton. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a ballerina length dress featuning a redin- gote of Chantilly lace worn over the gown of white satin and lace. A coranation crown held ber fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Li Ormiston, sister af the bride,, and Miss Anne Baldwin, both af Brooklin, who were gowned alike i~n strapless ballerine length dresses of orchid net over taffeta, the net brocaded with white flowers. A short bolero was worn aven the bodice, and they wore matching bats of or- cbîd net trimmed with pink pe-1 tals. Each carried a cascade bouquet of orcbid gladioli pe-1 tais and yellow roses. Mn. Arthur Gray, Oshxawa, performed the duties ai best man and Mr. Ivan Ormiston, Eniield, and Mn.' George Gray,1 Oshawa, acted as ushens. i For the reception held in the basement of the cbuncb, the, bride's mother wore a dress ai, navy blue crepe with lace, and corsage af pink Sweetheant roses. She was assisted by the. groom's aunt who wore a gown- af teel blue silk aver taifeta with corsage of Sweetheart roses. The bride and groorm lateriý left on a wedding trip, the bride donning a dressa of orchid nyln with mauve accessories. On their return they will neside et 242 Johnston Ave., Oshawa. ]PARR - RICKARD LET'S NOT USE THE 1 The $200,000 for Port Hope Harbour was appropriated prior to the 19496 53 term. Will $10,000 be wasted or useful if the Bowmanville Harbour is restored as part of the St. Lawrence Seaway System? Would flot a larger and permanent addition to the Bowmanville Post Office have been adequate? Is the Ordnance Depot in Cobourg an accomplishment for Durham? If the present Government wish' to take credit for the prosperity, by the same token should they take credit for the two wars in the last fif teen years which have had much to do with prosperity? Why Is the election being hetd at this time of the year? Why ls there no advanced poli? ITrS- TIME FOIR A CHANGE VOTE FOR CHARLIE STEPHENSOI Manufacturer's Clearance CARDIDANS WHY 1NOT GET THE DEST? Order Your Wiuf or': SuppIy of The Roi Coal to-day. FILL UP YOUR BIN NOW WITH Famous Reading Anthracite '"TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP'* THE LOW ASH CONTENT COAL *Try Genuine Biard Coal Driquelz OshrneCoal Co. E. V. "Mike"r Osborne WORD ACCOMPLISHMENTS SQ LOOSELY Why the waiting and bringing it up at this time? It would be with Postal Delivery. YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE 30 WMAN VILLE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVX ASSOCIATION Ilj 1 1 WALKER STORES SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!I ai Let's not cail Facts.. QSImander and Dirty Tacti«cs,' 1 1 m Farmers Should Have Soil Samples Tesfed Now Farmrers who would like te have their sals tested befare planting fall wheat or treating pasture and hay crops this ie should take sail samples now, and send them ta the Soils De- partment, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Sal boxes and instructions for taking sal samples can be ob- tained free of charge from the offices of agricultural represen- tatives. or from the Sals De- partment, O.A.C. The question- naire on the back of the instruc- tion sheet should fiiled out, and samples must be taken accord- ing ta directions in order that the soul test may have any valu. Pulp and paper forests are the wooL TEZ CAMADIAN STATMM". mriwvàwvvr.ir.im emmàimw% Phone 451 Bowmanville "à mm »ýý King St. East