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

THURIDA?, TAN. 1~. 1950 TN~ CANADTAN STATUMAN. EOWMMqV!LLE. ONTARIO ~ PAGER WR!~U LANGMAID - NORTON In a candlelight ceremony, Dec. 28, in Alma College Cha- j>eI, St. Thomas, Ontario, Ross Arthur Langmaid took as his bride Monna Helen Norton. The bride, a graduate of Hamilton General Hospital, is the daugh- ter of Mrs. John Leslie Norton of St. Thomas and the late Mr. .Worton. The bridegroom, nov, of Edmonton, Aberta, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley John I~gmaid, Oshawa. The liverend H. S. Rodney officiated with Mr. Wilfred Jacques as the soloist and Mrs. J. W. Graham playing the wed- ding music. The bride was given i mar- riage by her grandfather, Mr. James Crawford. She wore a princess gown of white velvet with a V neck and long sleeves bordered with imported Swiss lace and rhinestones. A match- ing tiara held her circulai. shoulder-length veil and she carried a white velvet Bible adorned with holly and markz- ers cf feathered red carnations. Miss Betty Anne Begg of To- rento was bridesmaid. Her l~tz-ength gown of cherry <velvet was styled on sm ~rlines to that of the bride and she wore matching head- dress and accessories. She car-1 ried a white velvet poinsettiaj se-t amid feathered red carna- tions. The best man was Mr. Rich- ard Howe of Toronto and the ushers were Mr. Calvin Martin, St. Maýiry's, Ontario; and Mr. A wedding reception and buf- fet was held at Hillcrest Inn,j Port Stanley. To receive, the LO A DIAI FROM1YO This could bappen to yi had it checked lately. ~jNow isa the time to havo of charge. We will check1 ean your rings while you On Inspecting many the diamond to be loose in these claws repaired at a sn saving you the cost of a nei sure - Have your diamom "DIAMOND INSPEC HOOI JEWELLERY 28 King St. W. & BOWMiP are you bride's mother wore a brocad- ed taffeta sheath in spring green and the bridegroom's Imether chose midnight blue 'velvet. Each had a corsage of rosebuds. Later the couple left for Jas- per Park, Alberta, for a skiingi boneymoon. For travelling the bride chose dark green wool crepe with chocolate brown ac- cessories and an original bat of white satin. Her corsage was a green orcbid. Mr. and Mrs. Langmaid will make their home in Edmonton, Albrta.1 LANE - LUXTON wore a turquoise headpiece and carried a cascade cf yellow 'munis and white poms. Mr. Ronald Woolner, a friend of the groom, was best man. The reception was held at the home cf the bride's parents, 99 Queen Street. The bride's mother wore a red wool dress suit trimmed with black Persian lamb with black accessories. Her corsage was cf white carnations. The groom's mother wore a black taffeta dress with black lace over white nylon at the yoke, black and white acces- sories te match. Her corsage was of light pink carnations. The tbree-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Sam Preston and Mrs. Dougjas Manning, both of Oshawa, and aunts cf the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip west to Niagara Falls. Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at a num- ber of showers. The Commercial Department of the Bell Telephone of Oshawa wbere the bride is employed gave ber a miscellaneous shower j and later presented ber with alI G.E. featherweight steam mion.i Mrs. Marie Leaman was host- On Friday evening, December *ess at a miscellaneous sbower 6, in Trinity United Cburch, given in ber borne. Pearl "Mary" Louise Luxton, A pantry shower was given at daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- the home cf the groom's aunt, man R. Luxton, became the Mrs. Doris Milîson, with rela-1 bride of Gary James Lanie, so tives and friends of the groom cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane. attending.t Ail are of Bowmanville. Mrs. Jack Cameron and Mrs. Whit pos ad cadelbraAîchie Rinker, aupts of thel Wbit pos ad cadelbrabride, gave a sbower in Osha- formed a pretty setting for the wa. ceremeny. Rev. T. A. Morgan officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerinal MORRISH length gown cf white velvet with a sweetbeart neckline and Mr. Neil Anderson accom- with scalloped short sleeves. It panied by bis mother Mrs. Vera had an empire waistlmne. A1 Anderson and aunt Mrs. C.1 pearl - timmed bcaddress cf Walkey of Newtonville motored wbite velvet in figure eigbt te Detroit, Mich., te visit Mr.! shape held ber veil. She carried R. K. Holdaway and family and a cascade of red roses and white from there toC adillac, Mich., to poms. spend a day or two with Mrs. .The bride's attendant, her Lissie Staples, aunt cf Mrs. An-' sister, Miss Joan Luxton, woi'e derson and Mrs. Walkey. Mrs.1 a ballerina length gown of Staples is in ber 97th year, turquoise chiffon with match- cheerful and bright as can be ing rose medallions and off-the- and always enjoys baving visi- shoulder draped neckline. She tors. ____________________ Mrs. M. J. Osborne held a family party on New Year's Day wbich included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Osborne, Allen and; *Marion, Welcome; Mr. and Mrs.î Brooks Cowan and family cf S T borne and Karen. Mrs. William McHolmi was guest cf Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Helm, Welcome, on New Year's. Day.1 Mrs. Harry Lee 15 a patient in1 ýA uN D Port Hope Hospital. We trust, ber stay there will be short and. that thîs enforced rest and' treatment will result in. renewed: )UR RING Meumps and chicknpx are~ stil kepig anyof uryoung people in the bouse. Holiday time can be pretty mîserable suffering from eitber. We trust 'OU today if you have not these youngsters will soon be able te be out and enjoying winter sports again. Regular cburch service was held at 10 a.m. on Jan. 5tb. This was Communion Day, the first 'e your diamiond checked. o! a New Year when ail cburch' k your rings over FREE members are expected te loin in this service. Unfortunately, the claws, mounting and there were very few present, uwait. aise we missed our Junior Choir LIto belp inth singing but as usual holidays disrupt the reg- ular routine of home and scbool. rings we have found The Rev. A. W. Harding con- ducted the service and cern- ri the setting. In having munion assisted by Mr. Dawson Beebe. For a New Year's mes- mail cost, we feel we are sage Mr. Harding spoke on the w dimondIntr on Be greatest wish of all times for m dinion latr on Be tbose followers o! Christ, pros- id checked today at our , perity, health and prosperîty o! the seul. CTION CENTRE" Sunday School was held at il a.m. with 39 present." The session was conducted by Mrs. William McHolmi in the absence of the regular Supeintendent IIr7. Fred McConnell. Sunday School as usual il arn. next PER'S Sbas a large bouqet f loelyforsythia in G IFT SHOP This w jseutfroma usyiote INVILE MA 5747 garden on Christmas Eve, keDt ANVILE MA -5747 in water aud is now very bmauti-f ful te look at duning the long' ________________________ days o! winter. Spring is a long - - wav off yet. iy sheets, ir hnmft a a Du ý - umb Married in Calgary Pictured f ollowing their wedding on Nov. 30, 1957 in the chapel of Central United Church, Calgary, Alta., are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Brandreth. The bride is the former Frances Louise Rowe, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Rowe and the late Mr. Rowe of Bowmanville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandreth, Calgary. -Photo by Lee, Calgary Wed in December Ce-remony Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jar ing their wedding which too Morgan officiating. The bri Louise Luxton, daughter c: Luxton, and the groom is th Lane, ail of Bowmanville. Mr. & M rs. iM Mark Golde New Year's Day found the Ross Lee residence "Cloverlea", R. R. 2 Oshawa, the scene of a gala reception when the family held open bouse for their par- ents, the Arthur T. Staintons, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary; and it wvas full of golden memnories for the family and the 200 guests who came to offer their congratulations. For 40 years on the farm ýhomestead at Zion, the Stain- tons made eit a centre of about'.- ding hospitality, and rnany found it a second home. Thel same gracious tradition fias' been carried on the past ten years at "Lakeholme" their Browning Island summer home on Lake Muskoka, and the Pe- terborough apartment. To their church they have given a life- time of loyalty and service. Mr. Stainton, a progressive agriculturist, held active offi- ces in many communitv and political organizations, over the years. Ils latest is the Brown- Ing Islanders' Association of which hie is its most enthusias- tic booster and bie and bis launcb are a familiar siglht to familv and friends. Together they hiave mastered the art of gracious living. Friends froin ail walks of life came to renew fond memories and to congra- tulate this couple wbo, over 50) ENFIELE MIIr. ýandr Mrs. H. Cowl\-ing, WbitbvMr and Mrs. F. Lv- cett and Dennis, Oshawa, at L. Stepbenson's. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Tambîvu r and familv, Mr. and Ali J C Tamblyn and faînily, Mr. A. J Tamblyn, Orono, at 'W'.B ma n's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLaug-h- lin, Grant and Neil, Nestleton, iat F. Griffin*s. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cowling, Oshawa. at L. Cochrane's. Mr. and Mrs. , F. Abcrnetb,, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Abernethy and Ellen, Manilla, at M. Sain- is. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cochrane, Ralphi and Ken, at Il. Adarns', Bow man vi île. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowmnan and family at L. Ashton's, Hlay- don. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Eddvv,,e2n. Salemt: Mr. and MNrs. A. . I Prescott, Hampton, at H. Prts- cott'a. 1 Canadian points, England and Cairo, Egypt. An interesting group cf forâ mer Milk Producer Associates- R. Lick, N. Down, C. Werry, en- joyed a private coffee party with the groom in the evening, making a personal presenta- tien. Following the reception a Party for 40 cf the Trull fam- ily group was enjoyed. Mrs. N. Edgar presented a gift cf mon- ey in a golden purse, then a surprise presentation was made te Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lavis. who will be celebrating their 40th anniversary later this nxonth, by Mr. and Mrs. Han- son Richards, the children pre- senting flowers. A coffee party followed and the honored cou- ples cut the memory cake to the accompaniment cf flashing cameras, thus providing a per- manent record cf a perfect day's events. New Families Receive Calis From Wagon The Welceme Wagon teck holidays in December but start- ed out early in the new year. Monday evening members of the Business and Professional Women's Club visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, 93 King St. W. The Andersons moved bere in November from Burwash Industrial Farm. Mr. Anderson, a trades' instructer, transferred te the Ontario Training Scbool for Beys. Prier te leaving Burwash, friends gathered at the school auditorium to bid tbem fane- well and te present them with a case of silverware. Dorothy and Earl with their famîly had resided in Burwash for nearly ten years and during tbat time had worked bard i varieus or- ganizations such as Guides, Scouts, cburch, and Cancer So- ciety. The Andersons bave three girls; Erla age 9, Sharon Ann 13. and Beverley age 7 al attending Central School. The family attends St. John's An- glican Church. We climbed te the top cf the New Library and visited Mn. and Mrs. Kaye Freethy and family. Mr'. Freethy joined the local police force on Sept. 15. Tbey were formerly at Alis- ton. Tbey bave twc sons, Reg- inald age two and Bradley six months. They are aIso mem- bers of St. John's Anglican Church. SALEM ýAbout 35 enjoyed a skating party at the gravel pit and crokinole and lunch afterwards at the church on Friday even- ing. A baptismal service was held at church on Sunday when SRobert Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shackleton was bap- tized by Rev. F. Jackson. Miss Beatrice Craig holiday- ed last week with Miss Waneta Young, Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black- ýmes Lane are pictured follow- hurn and family, Don Mills, ok place on Dec. 6, Rev. T. A. were Saturday visitors with ide is the former Pearl Mary Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn. )f Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman, ie sonl of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. R. Shackleton, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald -Phoo StdioShackleton and family, were -Pooby BowmanvilleStdo New Year's visitors with Mr. -- and Mrs. Gordon Shackleton. 1Mr. and Mrs. L es n ~~.~ T.ftutomi3y, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bak k. T Stcinto i brn and family, were New IYear's visitors withMran hfl W e d ng M Elgin Savery, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob olot and family, with Mr. and Mrs. years have been so much inl W. Chatterson, Brighton, New the thoughts and hearts of'1 Year's Day. others. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Werry and Sparkling seasonal decora- family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lane tions and beautiful gift boit- and family with Mrs. W. G. ques lnta fstve irto heWerry on New Year's Day. ques lnt fetiv ai tothe Mr. and Mrs. K. Shackleton spacious rooms. In th e hall. an d farnily with lier parents, guests were greeted by maie Mr. and Mrs. W. Allun, Kirby. 7family members-sons Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers Adarn Hawley, Tom Sobil; l and amlTw, it Mr grandsons Allan Werry. B-li and fmilyM.MTowhnthn Mr.n Lee. A beloved son, John, an ý d Ms .Mrhn nSn RCAF pilot, was killed in, . World \Var Ir. Next Home and School Club In Ilie living-room, before a meeting will be Jan. 15. glowing fire, the genial couplel If you have any news itemns received during afternoon and, please phone MA. 3-2203. evening, the bride, lovely in a black velvet gown, wearing pearis, the gift of hier groom. and a corsage of yellowv roses. Both wore gold wrist watches,1 gifts fromn their children.* The hosts, Ross and Doris Lee, eld- est daughter, received xitli them. The other daughters Ber- nice Hawlev, Eileen'Sobil. Mar- garet Stainton, and grand-dau- ghter Diane Werry, acted as hostesses. Close relatives and finsassisted in the recep- tion and tea rooms. The tea table was laid with a hand-made gold cloth edged in ivory fringe and centred wîth a graceful comport of golden roses and white baby 'mums, the base draped with ivorv tulle and lighited ioy tapers in crystal candelabra.1 On the buffet. flanked by crys-J tal ase ofdancing snowballs,j 5 a cake in the form of an open boni: of memories nested in ai Ibed of tulle made an interest- THU S A Ca1harmne Hawle.v, Sandra andi Sharon Werry, were happy ad- ditions to the partx'. The guest bok, lovinglY compiled. co-1 j tained a golden tree of familf i' portr3its. and the accompani-v-1 ing che-,t overflowed with old; treasures, aIl in miniature. 1 The gift room, too, had on i display so many expressions of affect]on and best wishes and included unusual gold cups and saucers from German.v. G reet- ings came froin the Prime Min- ister, Premier of Ontario. Min- o1eretLabou,..Mr. MichaelEi.IA' froin Provincial Secretar v Dun- L bar, as sug.gested bv a familvE friend Robert BoYer, M.P.P. fori Muskka.Telegrams and phonej 10 Ring Si. E messages came i from niany î Local Minister Would Tighten Drinking Laws Rev. - T. Arthur Morgan of Trinity United Church in an address to a Provincial Youth Conference ini Toronto last week on beverage alcohol said that Ontario's laws are not particu- larly bard on the drinker. The conference beld at the Central Y.M.C.A. in Toronto was called by the Ontario Temper- ance Federation. Speakers from the Alcobolic Research Founda- tien of Ontario. Dr. Gordon Bell of the Bell Clinic, Sgt. Michael Coulis, Metro Police Traffic De- partment, and vanious ministers presented many aspects of the, drinking problem. Mr. Morgan introduced the wbole topic in bis address at the opening banquet on Friday ev- ening. He told delegates that if tbey bad any enemies, the best way to get rid of them was te "take a drink and run them down. You won't get hanged, tbat's for sure," he said. "The laws are not particularly bard on the drinker." In the case cf a person wbo runs someone down, Mr. Morgan said, "they migbt get a year or they migbt get two years, or they might get their license suspended for six months. May- be we should be tigbtening up our laws," be suggested. Mr. Morgan spoke on the personal and social aspects of drinking. In the personal realm, he said young people develop wrong concepts on what consti- tutes maturity. They are asked, "Wbat's wrong, are you just a kid?" Tbey are also influenced by the two-fisted, hard-drinking herees cf TV and movie borse eperas. A common temptatien for young people is, "Wbat's It like?". In the social aspect cf the problem is the control cf sale and use of alcohol, and laws dealing with the abuse of these. There is aise the problem of the rehabilitation of the alcohol- ic. "Scientifie research has yet to discover an alcoholic person- ality," Mr. Morgan told those attending. "Anyone is subi ect to the disease which is one of the foremost diseases on this continent. Everyone is a po. tential alcoholic," he emphasîz- ed. The profit motive drives the producer, and the tax income tempts the government to go easy on control, further compli- cating the drinking problem. Mr. Morgan said. The hundred youth delegates visited clinics in the city during the weekend conference. JANUARYi SALE HATS RALF PuICE ALL STOCK GREATLY REDUCED from REGULAR PuICES MILADY SHOPPE 71 King St. E. OVER 3,000 PAIRS MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S Women's NATURALIZERS - $6.99 to $9.99 Women's DRESS PUMPS -__- $2.95 to $5.95 BALLERINAS -- - ----$1P9 TEEN-AGE STRAPS $2.95 Children's Savage STRAP SHOES -- -- --- 9, Children's and Womnen's SLIPPERS$1O Boys' Sisman TREDDERS - -$3.95 Men's DACKS- $12.95 up Men 's SCOTT-McHALE -$12.95 Other Men's Goodyear Welted OXFORDS $5.95 up Men's HIGH-CUTS, reg. $16.95 Sale $12.95 Fleece Lined Leather English SNOW BOOTS, reg. $14.95 Sale $10.95 Thermo Lined Leather SNOW BOOTS-- Sale $4.95 SKATES REDUCED 10% Plus Nany Giher Good Values 10% Off on ail Shoes during January Lloyd Ellis Shoes 49 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE AL. O FFMERCHANDISE - SATURDAY Chinaware rIoys Noveliis Electric Appliances Ornamenis Steak Knives ini Case Greeting Cards for ail occasions Nany Other Gifi Item& SGIFT SHOP Bowumanville V' - FRIDAY Mu tsDAr. JAN. eth, leu PAGE IIMEI TIM CANADIAlq STATESMAN. 1ROWMANVMLE. ONTAPM 991eEc - 1SUMY4410, «â§mftý YM au JANUAat