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~U~SDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO ~A(t~ 'rTTPW! >IfxREENBAUM - BRESLIIN 'na twilight ceremony wbich tU~ place in the ganden of her parents' home beneath a bower of 'white gladioli, 'mums and ferns, and decorated with stand- ards of white and pink flowens and lighted tapers, Sara Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Breslin, Shalimar Blvd., To- ronto, on Tuesday evening, Aug, il, came the bride of Leslie Greeib aum, son of Mr. Jack N. Greenbaum, Toronto. and the late Matha Gneenbaum. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, with Rabbi Reuben Slonim officiating. Mrs. Jeanette Pass Gcldhar, wel known Canadian hanpist, played the wedding music. .The bride wore a waltz length original gown in siieli pink em- bnoidered Swîss ongandy with full bouffant skint and fitted ho- dice with tiny cap s]eeves. The waistline was accented by a pink satin cummerbund. Hier shoulder length veil of three tiers of sheli pink French illu- sion was caught to a matching shinred cap. Slie carried a cas- cade of white orchids, Sweet- heart roses and - stephanotis comblned Wlt maline whicl Let a 1 the Pi S AVING TIIý ING LABO] ING PRODI2 Pumps, designe supply fresh when you need . . .barn ... truck garden.. for fire protecti Sec your Pli dealer fo r full the type of D Deep Well Pui write for folder, the Farm Necci P.UMiPS& à LIM LON DON JACK 1 PLUMBING, 1 Division PHONE 615 Whllby Wedding of Inieresi and airy bouquet for the bride. Her aunt, Mrs. Morris Fogle, %vas ber only attendant. She wore a waltz length gown of bouquet blue organdy, accented by a cummerbund of matching blue satin and carried a silhou- ette basket covered with sray orchids and stephanotis. Hartley Greenbaum, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's mother received . in a gown of jonquil yellow silk . organza embossed in lacy de- sign. She wore a matching cap of yellow velvet leaves and a corsage of green spray orchids . Mrs. Greenbaum a.,sisted, wear- ing a gown of dusky rose lace with matching feathered cap and orchid corsage. For travelling, the bride chose a beige linen suit, complimented by mink brown accessories. On their return from thein honey- moon at the Banff Springs Ho- tel and Lake Louise, Mn. and Mrs. Green baum will reside in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of Bawmanville High School and University of Toronto. The groom is also a University of To- ronto graduate. fln,,n-,nfli,. l h.oc+a ts ,k wl ti cetits light 1tended were Mr. and Mrs. John i ceatd ____ IM. James, M. and Mrs. Alec Lyle and Mn. Jack Childs. ; ; ~? r WILLIAMS - BWR . Baskets of pastei gladioli and >~snapdragons fonmed the back- S ground for the mihrriage of Mar- ~ f~jonie Jean Bowers, daughten of ; -Mn. and Mrs. George Bowers, -Nestieton, to Arnold Clarkeý Williams, son of Mn. and Mrs. Clarke Williams, Nestleton, in NestetonUnitd Chrchon Sat- f .~ ~ was performed by Rev. C. W. Hutton of Blackstock. Mrs. Law- - rence Malcolm played the wed- ding music and accompanied Miss Gladys Emerson, who sang SUIRO do "O Perfect Love" and "Because". Given in marriage by ber I ip in g ! fathen, the bride wone a floor length gown of white nylon UE...REDUC- tulle over satin, fashioned with ýR... INCREAS- a lace bodice and matcbing lace rCTION. DURO buttoned jacket with stand-up ed for Farm duty, collan and long pointed sîceves. water where and Her fingen-tip veil was of tulle it ... in the home illusion gathered to a matcbing poultry yard . .. headdress 0f tulle. She carried .provides r eserve a white Bible with a white or- ion. chid and stephanotis. lumber or DURO Mns. Wlfred Vine, sister of information about the bride, was matron-of-bon- URO Shallow or our and Miss Phyllis Williams mp you need, or and Miss Yvonne Chant were *"Running vystor, bridesmaids. Ali wore hallenina auity".length dresses of eyelet ongan- dy over taffeta in pastel shades of Pink, blue and green. A bnief organdy holero was wonn oven the strapless gowns and tbey wore matching bandeaux of flowens and carried cascades of gladioli petals. of Mn. Ronald WilliamsOhaa - ~ brother of the groom penrformwed the duties 0f best man while Mn. Eanl Bowers and Mn. Wilfred Vine acted as ushers. The reception was beld at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother receiving the guests wearing a pale blue dress of nylon acetate wîth white ne- cessonies and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the SOFTE ERS goom's mothen wbo wore a UrILfLK.) ess of navy crepe witb navy ITED PF 83 and Pink accessonies and a cor- - CANADA sage of pink roses. Folowing the receplion, the GH bride and groom'left cffl a wed- B R OUG Iff ding trip, the bride weaning a B ROUdress of navy sheer with nv AND HEATING and wbite accessonies and a a Street S. white orchid corsage. On thein BOWMANVILLE return the young couple will re- ;;7 -- side in Port Penny. th. Ai ar Mr. and Mrs. B. C. De Man are shown following heir wedding in Whitby United Church on Saturday, ugust 8th. The bride is the former Patricia Baars, daught- ýof Mr. and Mrs. J. Baars of Oud Beyen]and, Holland, ýd the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. De Man. -photo by Alpha Studio HOLROYD - EDMONDSON A quiet but pretty wedding tooic place recenty in Tyrone at the parsonage when Rev. D. Lute united in marrnage Muri.el Elizabeth, only daughter of Mn. and Mrs. C. Edmondson, Bow- manville, and Frank George, son 0f Mn. and Mis. F. Holroyd of Hampton. The bride wone a baflenina length gown of pale blue nylon net over satin. Hen beaddress was a cononet of seed peanîs and rbinestones and she wore a cor- sage of red roses. She was attended by Mns. Ronald Allun in a hallenina lengtb gown of pink net oven satin, witb white bat and ac- cessonies, and a corsage of wbite roses. William Holroyd, brother of the groom was hest man. Later the bridai couple left for Niagara Fails and the United States. The happy couple will neside in Hampton. Don'i Thaw Fish Before Cooking Suggests Nuirilionlisi Frozen fish should not be allowed to thaw before cooking, because some of the bactenia found in fish can live at very low tempenatures and conse- quently the fish will not remain fresh long aften it is thawed, points out Margaret E. Smith, Ph.E., M.Ss., dinecton of nutri- tion for the Health League of Canada. Fisb is purposely frozen in small packages to eliminate glef tovers. Miss Smith suggests that pieces of frozen fisb should be placed in hoilîng water for a minute on two prior to cooking -'Just long enough for the outside protein celîs to hecome! WE'RE NOT CRAZY-BUT.S. Be -Smart This Christmas! START USJNC OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NvOW! This Is the time to buy your Christmas Preseîîts on oun easy Lay-Away Plan. Just corne in and select the articles you wish, make a small down payrnent and then pay so rnuch a week tii fit your budget. We give you a book showing ahl your pay. ments so yoii have an accurate record. Don't delay - Start buying for Christmas now on this simple, easy plan., HDOPER'S JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP coagulated". Aften tbis tbey should he wiped dry, then dip- ped in egg and rolled in crumhs for immediate frying, on placed in the oven for haking. Fisb should ha served immediately after cooking. When a frozen fillet of fish is to be hoiled, the nutritionist makes this suggestion: remove the wrapping, pour hoiling wa- ter over the fillet, then wnap it tightly in thorougbly washed cheeseclotb, and cook in boiling water for ahout 10 minutes. "Tbe main point to remember is to suhmit frozen fisb to houl- jng water and cook immediate- ly," Miss Smitb emphasizes. SALEM Salem W.A. will bold their August meeting at the Shackle- ton home on Tbunsday, Aug. 20. Mrs. Bob Collacott and Jim, are bolidaying with ber sisten, Mns. Fred Baker, London while Miss Joyce Collacott is witb ber grandparents, Mn. and Mns. W. Chatterson, Town. Master Raymond Twist is vis- iting at Howard Cryderman's, Maple Grove. Master John Twist spent holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foley, Maple Grove. Mn. and Mrs. Cyril Avery and family, visited Mn. and Mrs. E. Twist. Mn. and Mns. Ken Shackleton and family enjoyed a picnic with the Aluin family at Bobcaygeon on Sunday. Mn. and Mns. L. Welsh and family, Mn. and Mrs. F. Black- burn and family attended a pic- flic at Onono on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Savery, Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman and fam- ily, Mrs. Milford Sherwin and family and Miss Bertha Cain and Mr. Jack Bryson. Miss Retta Cann was hostess for a shower for Miss Carol Cnaig. bride-to-be on Tuesday evening. More kinds of knitted wool outerwean are produced in Can- ada than in any other country. 501h Wedding Aimiversary of Nr. and Nrs. Neil NcCulloch A very happy occasion wal held on Saturday, August 8tb, when Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCul- loch of 38 Church Street, Bow- nianville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on the above date in 1903, at Winnipeg, Man., by Rev. Mr. Gordon. Af- ter their marriage they settled on a farm in the Chesley dis- trict, near Wawanesa. Their home was one of hospitality, and Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch were active in church and commun- ity affairs. They have two sons, Elwood, who is on the farm at Chesley, and Harold, living here in Bow- manville. Both the sons sur- prised their parents with the gift of a General Electric Tele- vision set. The celebration was careful- ly arranged by a special com- mittee, who made arrangements for a reception in the evening at the Lions Community Centre. Tbroughout the day friends and relatives arrived to extend con- gratulations to the happy cou- ple. One of the pleasant sur- prises was a 'phone cali from their son, Elwood at Chesley, who was unable to attend owing to harvesting operations. Telegrams, cards, flowers and numerous gifts came fnom near and far. Some of the relatives came from Calgary, Alberta, fnom Campbellford, and othen points. In the evening over a hun- dred guests were present at the reception. The table was beauti- fully decorated wîtb flowens and centred with a three-tiered wedding cake. The guests of hon- our sat by the table, and re- ceived the guests. Rev. R. Smal- ley who was a minister on the Wawanesa charge, Manitoba, knew Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch and often visited their home, was present wîth Mns. Smalley. They are now residing in Lans- downe, Ont., where Mn. Smalley is minister of the United Church. Mn. Smalley was asked by the committee to open the pnoceed- ings, wbich he did li a neminis- cent mood, telling of the busyi life spent by Mn. and Mrs. Mc-i Culloch on their farm in the West. He then called on the committee to honour the happy couple by presenting to them a lovely mahogany cabinet of sil- ver plate, an eight-piece set in the Lady Hamilton pattern, along with a linen table cloth and napkins, two lovely crystal glass candielabra, an English Bone China teapot with cream and sugar to match. These were the gifts of congratulations from the many, many fniends. After singing, "They are jolly good Fellows", Mr. McCulloch replied in a very fitting speech, and Mrs. McCulloch spoke feel- ingly of the kindly good wishes from ahl. Rev. T. A. Morgan, ex- tended the good wishes of Tnin- ity United Church, where Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch are mem- bers. During the ever.ing, refresh- ments were served and an enjoy- able and social time was spent for the rest of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. McÇulloch retin- ed from the farm in Manitoba, nine years ago, and came to ne- side in Bowmanville where they have gained a wide circle of friends. Good Eaiing Habits Besuit in a Lontî And Healthful Lîfe Aging people are the products of the life they have lîved, points out Margaret E. Smith, Ph.B., M.Sc., director of nutrition for the Health League of Canada. If a sound state of health bas been maintained for the first 60 yeans, people have little reason to ha anxious about the next 40 years. "Health is the sum total of wbat a person bas been eating daily throughout bis life," notes Miss Smith. "Paediatnics, the study of chîldren, and geriatrics, the study of the aging, really have a great deal in common. The cane of both young and old should stnive for mental and emotional balance with optimal WHEN YOU'RE INSURED with this agency, you can be certain that, if trouble strikes, we'll be on hand promptly to settle your loss ...and help you "back to normal" as quickly as poss- ible. But remember, the time to be insured adequately is before the disaster. Stuart R. James INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone: Office 681 Res. 493 King Street - Bowmanville nutrition to protect themn against disease."' Moderation should be the rule, because an excess of good as well as deficiencv is injurjous. It has been found by careful study that the sanie amount of food given in smallen amounts and oftener-five or six times per day instead of three-is con- ducive of better health in the aged. Excessive condiments and spi- ces such as peppers, mustard, horseradish, hot sauces, etc. are flot advisable for the aging be- cause they tend to irritate the intestinal tract and contribute to vasculan and renal irritations. Aging people need a certain amount of bulky food as well as do younger persons. Older people .are fnequently lacking in .calcium and iron, so 011~ 5 NIGRIS ON LY ADO. 2R th ru SEPT. 3 b M Walker's August Bedding Event We have selected saine consistently popular items and olfer thein ai special prices- so yeu may stock up your 1l'inen close! or gel a head star! on your Christmas lis! while these savings are on. DON'T FORCET OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. SHEETS $2.98 ea Strong, snowy-white Cotton Sheets, 81 x 100. really senviceable sheet at a size. savings. Double bed Flannelette Sheets $4.99 pro 'Argyle" Flannelette Sheets. A large 70x9O size. Good servîceable quality in blue or green plaid patterns. PERCALE PILLOW CASES $1.79 Fine quality "}{eritage" Pillow Cases ln Percale quality. 42 inch size. No. 1 SECONDS CANNON TOWELS 79e~ eau Plain coloured "Cannon" Towels, 20 x 40. A very good quality towel with only slight imperfections that should in no way affect their wear. Ask About Our Lay-away Plan ""Truly a Pleasant Place to Shop"" 28 ingSt.W. ownanvllePhoe 77 PONE451BOWANVLLEKING ST. EASTi IDIEX" Diankets. 80 x90 $6050 pro Noie the extra large 80 x M0 size These are a special purchase of No. 1 Seconds. Imperfections that should not affect looks or wear of the traditionally fine quality Ibex sheets. Lots of tuck-in allowance on these sheets -Buy several pairs for this Fall. A regular $7.50 value CHENILLE DEDSPREADS $6395 A new shipment of good looking Chenille Bed- spreads, double bed size. A large assortment of colour combinations on whîite background. Just the thing to dress up your bedroom or for that wedding or Christmas gift. DON'T FORGET OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN.. Other Chenille Spreads at $10.95, $12.95, $13.50 and $17.50 Lmilk, cheese, cottage cheese, whole grain bread, and' eggs.- together with green and yelloW vegetables, fruits and bernies, are important in the diet. Aging people, as well as others, need toi keep the water supply in the body constant. Hui- man bodies are about 70 per cent water, and they lose water at the rate of about 41h pints a day, so it is necessary to replen- ish this supply constantly. C A N A DIAN N A TIO0NA L EX HIB ITi ON 1 1 --- 1 "MRSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 TI-TE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIRIO PAGE THREE 28 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 747 1 1 PHONE 451 BOWMANVILLE