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TRURSDAY, SEPT. lit. 1955 TEE CA~NADIAN STATESMAN. E0WMA~1V1LLE. ONTAPIO - PAGE VIVE HUGHES - BRUCE V In a quiet ceremeny at the * ýome eftIhe greom's parants, Sat1-39 Liberty Street South, Margaret Edith Bruce, daugh- tar cf Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bruce, 30 Huntc Street, was Un- * ited in marriage with Jonn Bodfan, Hughes, son et Mr. and Mrs. Idris Hughes. The caremony teck place at 8 p.m., July 22. Mr. Leo Greenleise, cf To- ronto Bethel, was the otticiat- ing clergyman. The bride wore a beautiful ballerina langth gown cf white nylon net aver taffeta, with matching bolero and gloves, and an .elbow lengîh veil. She cannied a bouquet ef red rosas witb white stephanotîs. The bride was given in mar- riage by ber father. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Shirley Severn, of Bowmanvilie, worc a ballonina length gown of blue net over taffeta, wilh elbow langlh jacket. Her bat was a 'bow of flowers, and she carri.2d a bouquet cf pnk and white carnations. Lewis Hrytzak, a friend cf the groom, xvas besl man. At a reception held aI the home cf the brides parents, the bride's mother wore a street ]ength gown cf pink ny- lon over net and taffeta. with a corsage cf blue carnations. The groom's mother wore a street length gown et blue ny- lon oven taffeta, and a corsage of pink carnations. Following a honcymoon trip te Gananoque, Niagara Fals, and points in the United States, ALW.4Y$ BE- CA REFUL- m Çe t thle witf Rogers A SUPER %%Mil the popular young couple wili raside at 111 Cani»nridge Ave., Toronto. For travelling. the brida chose a dress et pink coi- ton, witb rbinestone studded neckline and matcbing bolera jacket. Showers for the brida in- c]uded a cemmunity shower beld at the Memorial Park building, and another given by Miss Catherine Vivian and the girls at Stedmnan Stores. where the bride bad been working. held at the home cf Mrs. B. Hughes. BRobKs - SEAFIELD On Saturday, 30th cf July in Cartier United Churcb Dolly Ann Saafield daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Seatield it Cartier, became the bride cf Glenn Elmer Brooks, son cf Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks cf' Bowmanville. White and pink gladioli grac-. cd the chapel for the double ring ceremony, which was pexr- tonmed by Rev. A. Evans ot Levack, Ont. Mrs. George Lengyci playedi the wedding music and Miss E. Beverly sang. Given in marniage by ber* brother the bride wore a bal- lerina lengtb -gown cf lace and nylon net over satin. A ceronet cf net and lace trimmed with peari sequins held ber veil. She carried a whitê Bible with [lily cf the valley. Mrs. E. McWatters of Toron- to was matron cf honour and Miss Inez Mimner et Sudhury was bridesmaid. Mrs. McWaI- Produced by IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY 0F CANADA; LIMITED As a public service lajestic TELE VISION tars wore a freck of pastel blue nylon net over taffeta o! the same shada, and carried yallow rosa buds. while Miss Mflner chose pastel pink a-id carried white rosa buds. Mr. Don Barton of Buffalo was hast man and Mr. Mitsuru Sasaki was usher. The reception was held in the Cartiar Public School. To receive, the brîde's mether wore a royal blue crepe drass with matching lace inserts at bodice. She had white acces- sories and wore a corsage cf pink roses. The groom's moth- ar wore a grey silk dress wîth white and pink accesserias. A corsage et pink roses gracad bar outft. For ber going-away outfit the brida wore a dress et ligbt pink nylon with white acces- sories and a wbite gardenia corsage. Following a honeymoon trip te Quebec City the couple wil reside in Toronto. READ - BAY St. John~s United Churcb, Campbellfond, was the scenaeto the wedding et Audrey Marion Hay, daughler et Mn. and Mis. iGarnel Hay, Campbellterd, te Clayton Arthur Raad, -son et Mr. and Mrs. Anthur Raad, of Haydon, August 27, at tour, o'clock. The Rev. Dr. D. Manseli1 Smith performed the ceremeny. Music was played by Miss ,Anne Nicholîs, and Mrs. Regin- ald Hay, et Campbelltord, a sister-in-law et the bride, was soloisl. Gladioli and pink and white asters deconatad' the cburcb. The bride, given in marniage by han father, wore a floor length dress cf white embroî- dered nylon net over satin. The fitted bodice fcaturad a portrait neckline, outlined with a wide plain band and short sîceves. A peani corenel held a tingertip veil cf French hand-rolled tulle illusion. She carriad a cascade of red roses. Mns. Jobn Ceembas et Camp- belîford, the matron et bonor, was dressed in a yellcw floor- length gown et chantilly lace over taffela. Miss Ina Beryl Read, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore a full length gawn of green chantilly lace aven fatteta. Bolh bad matcbing beaddrasses. The matron carnied bronze munis, and the bridesmaid had yellew mums' Mn. Clark Werny et Ennis- killen was hast man, and> Messrs. Reginald Hay, a bro- ther cf the bride, et Campbell- tord, and Bill Ashton, a friand et the groom, et Tenante, were ushers. 1 At a reception in the Church Parleurs, Campbelltond, the hnide's mother wore a gewn & dusky rose nylon xfîasb, with a corsage cf yellow mumis and navy accessenies. Tha gewn worn by the groom's mother was of. copper citation, with black accessories. She aise wore a corsage of yellow munis. For a wedding trip te points east, the bride were a dress of champagne wonstad silk, with matcbing bnown accessenies and champagne bat and gloves. Upon thein retu.rn, the cpuple will reside aI 164 King Street West, in Bowmanville. The bride,, a teacher at Hay- don and Peterborough, was educatad at Campballford High S c h o e 1 and Peterborough Teachens' Collage. The groom, a mcchanic. attended Bowman- ville High School. Pnior to the wedding, teach- ers cf Prince et Wales Schaol, Peterborôugh, held -*a shewer for the bride at the home et Mrs. Grace Seger, Peterbor- ough. A linen shower was giv- an by friands and neighbeurs aI the home et the brida's par- ents. A prasentalion was made by friands and ncighbouns cf Hay- don of a wrought mron combin- atien tabla, trilight and bas- sock. The Canadian steel industny, whicb bas spant more than $325,000,000 on expansion since the war, will preduce about 4,500,000 tons of steel in 1955, tbree limes the maximum pre- war tonnage. * .Orono Fi Fr1. & Sat., Sept. .9 Agriculturul Exhihils- Domesticà Neediecrafi - School Exhihils - El HORSE RACING Grandstand Performance Outstanding Attraction Competition for one-act plays in Orono Town Hall, WiII Live Near A double ring ceremoi Church (Anglican), in Jamai beth (Betty) King, daughteri of St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W manville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Switzerland. The couple wi ville. Mr. Marti is in the nui Former Schc On His &2ni Sti11 ActiveJ On Friday. August 26th, Mr. Edgar Staples, a superannuat- ed public school teacher, quet ly celebrated his eighty-second birthday. 'Retired, but flot tired", is bis simple way of explaining his term of 54 years in the teaching profession. "I always enjoyed teaching. but there has to be an age limit," he said. Son of the late Joseph Sta- ple's and his wife the former Breslin s Ladies' and Children's Wear Bowmanville New Playtex* LIGUT WEIGHT! GIRDIE .Cooler! *Split-resistont! *Easy-on-and-ofF! 1 0 Sience Id«. v It's made cf aewi !'open-porc'" Fabricon ; ; ;aacombination cf absorbent, downy.soft Coton su % re-siinming latex.A Kih lyounces. Ail sizes .. ï in petal pnk; Only Reg. Tod. UMark Known everywhere as the.girdle : t te SLIM tube. STORE NANIE AND ADDRESS PIease eendme ( ) Picytez Ligbt Weight Girdits, at 4.95 cach. Extra Skiafl SmaII Mediai Large Extra large Nane .........,.......... Address,... ..... -........ .1 township. Then ha moved to Bow*ma ville Bright as principal of a two- Bomnveroorad school wh:re esad ples taught in Strat.ford Cen- tral Business Collage for three years, followad by sevaral terms as as$istant principal of the Modal SchooI at Stratford. In 1918 he sought a change of jobs and purchased a farm. "However, once a teacher, al- ways a teacher", ha chuckled; and se ha went back te in- ~. .~.strucîing again-two yaars at Enniskilaen, threa years at iBurketon, saven years at Hay- don an d five years at Hampton. Iti IA 0 'V e si r ti t( ti Ir )ny at the St. Andrew Parish il tica, united in marriage Eliza. î of Mr. and Mrs. John A.King V.I., with Fritz Marti of Bow- *Fritz Marti-Tiischer of Bern, t il reside at R.R. 4, Bowman- t] irsery business here. i b b o0! Teacherb d Birthdays in Bethanyp Eliza Ann Sutton, Edgar is the e only surviving member of the tv family. He was born at his par- 0 ents' farm, north of Bethany le village, the Staples' homestead r being established on Liffordc Line. t] His early education was be- gun in the Fleetwood, sehool and he recalis that his. first t teachar was Thomas Kennedy, t, succeeded in turn by Hermanc Hart, Alex Atkinson, Reuben t Dean and Miss Lottie Heaslip. c We have heard of hickory~ sticks being the accustomed rod of correction in early p school days, but, according to t Mr. Staples, his teachers pre- s ferred beech gads. "The pupils ~ were sent to the neal-by Wodsts to cut them in readiness, too",~ he says. When asked if it was more difficuit to keep disci- a pline in school 70 years ago as L in comparison with today, Mi,.' Staples said 'Yes". "You see, h s0 many of the pupils only aI- tended school during the win- ai ter months. They were needed el at home during summer to as- e' sist with clearing the land and si harvesting the crops, so that ri many of the J)oys were grown si men before public school was a] f inished.. They were more dit- ce ficuit to handie. Children now- B a-days wouldn't dreami of do- ri ing the things my generation el cooked up. Why, I remember te: when some of the older boys in a] rebellion aI school work in gen- s eral, ganged up and tore down ti the woodshed adjoining the di school and made a dance plat- ei form on the playground. The T teacher was helpless! a Following public school, Mr. Staples attended Lindsay Col- la legiate and Model School. be- tý' ginning his teaching career at in Yelverton in 1893. His next ty school was aI Hartley, where ni hie taught with a third-class .c certificate. Then hae went back bt to' Collegiate for what he term- ed a "Junior Leaving Certifi - cate". The next year he went te western Canada on a harves- 1 ter's excursion, but didn't think much of the long hours, so re- turned to Ontario and taughit at his home school in Fleet- wvood tram 1896-1899. .Determined to getl ils par- manent teacher's certificate hei enrolled aI the Normal Schoel in London, the first termi the. school was opened, February lst, 1900. Atter graduation h e taught in public schools at k Baysville in the Muskolta dis- ' trict and S. S. No. 5 Blandford YOUR EYES and SVision , V Re-written from lto previous copyrights lu. H. TuCK, Optometriat Disney BIdg,. 4e 31 King E., è Opp. P.O. OSRAWA Phione RA 5-6143 308. Ware you ever advised to Wear; tinted lenses You can readily k see it is wise to remember the 4,t advice given you when .your! glasses were last fitted. If ' Nou 4 tergal or overlook tbis advice, k,. you may expect oly a partial ~ corecion Larntoknow when they shbuld ha worn as a means, of prevention rather than to pull1 t.hem on to relieve a feeling ofi 1 OBITUÂRY MR&. DAVIDHARRISON T hë funeral of Mrs. Jeannia M. Harrison, wbo died aI ber home, 160 Dufferîn Ave., Tre.a- ton, on August 15, was held from the Waaver Funeral Home yesterday. Interment was in Bellevilla cematery. Bev. G. A. Putten- ham, United' Church, otticîated. Bearers were Lawrance and Herbert Goddard, Jack Miller, Bowmanville, Jack and Arthur tam. in ordar that Ihera be less strain on bis ayes. His many friands in Betbany add thaîr sincene congratulations on tbs birthday occasion and wish bim continued bealtb and success through the yeans ahaad. Moon, Calgary, and John Yer-ý ex, Belleville, nephew of thi* deceased. Previous te her death, Mrsý Harrison had been in pooe health for the past three years.: She was 72. Born and educat- ed in Belleville. daughter et the lata Mr. and Mrs. John W. Falle, she had lived in Trentot% for the past 41 years. Preàiotis to going there she resided ini Bowmanville. She was a mein". ber of King St. United Church and a lite member of the Wom- en's Missionary Society. She also was a prominent worker inl the Women's Association. Mrs. Harrison is survived by ber husband. David Harrison, and two daughters, Laura and Alice Harrison, at home.' She was predeceased by live sisters. *1 *1 This was supposed te finish is taaching career and he again.returned te a small farm, west cf Bethany. In 1947 how- evar, thera was naed et a sup- ply teachen at nearby Yelven- ton and ha taughit there for six menths, baginning and ending his 54 years as a leacher in the same school. His early salary was $300 and the highesl $1,500.1 A talented musician and real lover ot music, Mr. Staples was one cf the firsltet introduca nusic te the curriculum cf ru- ral schools if Durham county. AThile in Strattord ha was a valuad memnber cf the Central Methodist church choir. At En-, niskillen, ha was choir master of the United Church for sev- eral years. We asked Mr. Staples bis opinion et today's rnethods cf éducation in comparison with îifty years ago and" banc is interesting and tbeught pro- roking raply. 'Educational tandards fifty years ago lait nuch ta be desired and se do those of today. I -think we tail oa pay eneugb attention ta the three R's, especially ini the car- ier grades. I may be old-tash- ioned, but in my opinion pupils are net getting the groundirtg in raading, writing, and arith- netic wbich they ,raceivad in earlier school days. I am will- ing te admit that in many ras- pcts the education received by Dur present day genaratien has greatly improved. Nevarthalass, 1arn tirmly convinced that in the carlier grades il is essential Eal a more tbonough grotind- rig sbould be given in the *read and butter subjacts". Mr. Staplas expressed the opinion thal disciplina should be more strictly entorcad. "'To- day'z gencration wanl te be enlartainad aI schoal as wall as at 'home". ha centinued" and soma parents seem, ta put en- tertainment finst. If a cbild larns discipline aly in lite, ce is baller able te take bis place in today's world. "I teed that mucb et Ihis so-callad ju- aenile delinquency can ha trac- d back te the schoel wbere the child bas been allowad his :wn way tee mucb. "If ha ha& lanned the meaning of obeying rules in scbool years, ha wîll zontinue te have respect for th rules et society. It isn't, ceod for tha cbild ta have things made tee easy. Ha ap- praciales something ha has had ta work for, all the more, ha- ,ause he accomplished some- Ling in the doing. Proot et this ,an ha sean in the number et eopie who bave reacbad the peak et thair profession and who boasl that thay came up fie hard way, threugh the 5hool cf bard knocks". Mr. Slaples was marriad ýwice. His first wife. Jennie ;randy Chambers died in 1949 ind his second wite. Annie Foc indsay, died in March, 1954. inca ber deatbha b as lived aI eome alone. Retirement did net suit Ibisi itive man, se ton the past sev- ýraI years ha bas been emplo.y- id as a salesman ton. a nursery ,ock firm, an occupation ha is eally enjoying for ha is con- tantly making new tniends td renewing old acquaintan- es. He is a member et the 3etbany United Chuncb and egular in attendanca. His pres- rit hobby is writing the bis- ory cf the Slajles clan and krranging a family trea, which sa ditticuit task. The connec- ion embraces a large number lating back seven or eight gen. ations te wben tha tirs. bhornas Staplas cama te Can- la in 1823. Failing eyasigbt is bis enly ament, but ha does net let hat binder bis activity. Two nonlbs ago, ha purcbased a ypewriter and altbough ha bas ot, used oe since bis business ollege teacbing days, ha is isy practicing the îouch sys- Le A. PARKER & SONS PWMBING - HEATING - OIL BURNERS 47 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE - MA 3.5651: SCHOOL OPENING DAY Tuesday September 6 Dur dtore wilI ho open unlil 9 p.. Wednesday, September 7th, unlîl 6 p.. Corne in and get your school supplies for the corning year from Our large stock. Zipper Binders with 2" rings $3.95 Io $9.00 A few Binders with 1%" rings sharply redueed te, clear Your narne engraved on any of these Binders for a small extra charge Choose tram a large seleetion cf sizes and modela Alumlnlzed Tubes NEW EXCITING LIVE PERFORMANCE If You Want the Best- BuY Rogers Majestic Mason & Daile,' HARDWARE MA 3-5408 Bowmanville 36 King St. E. Friday, September 9th and Saturday. September 1Oth at 8:00 p.m. Entries already received from Little Theatre Groups in Lakefield, Peterborough, Oshawa and Orono ORONO CITIZENS BAND IN ATTENDANCE SCHOOL OPENING of Bowman ville High School Tlues., September 6 Pupils of Grades IX and X will register at 9 arn. Pupils of Grade XI, XII and XIII, Junior and Senior Commercial will register at 1:30 p.m. Second Hand Book Exchange wiIl open in the Asseinbly Hall'at 3 p.m. Grades IX and X pupils after being assigned to their forms and given their book lists wilI flot be required to attend until Monday, September 12, a due to lack of complete accommodation. THE CAFETERIA WILL OPEN Monday, September lIth A well balanced hot nieal will be served, price 35c, and milk 5c. Pupils may bring their own luncheons but we would urge ail students to make use of the cafeteria service which is subsidized and meals available at slightly lower than cost. L.W. DIPPELL Principal. e -------------------------------------------------- m THtMSDAY, SEPT. ist, lil53 r. TEE CAWADL&N. STATZSIJAN. BOWUANVIIM, ONTARIO PAGIC lom.