mmW. SWUUgmm T CAXADIAN ~TAT~ILAW. nOWT~AWVfl1.E. ~WTARTO PAtE THRUU ctholic Women's League HoId Successful Bazoar : The. aucoesaful Bazaar and 'réa held by the Catholic Womn- ena League on Friday after- Moofl a1 the Lions Cormutnity , /Miro I *4li .'o '9.la A. .fperturgiitg .p or do,. *mm eleha* a e. It la usually on the way up. IDuring a chili the skin bload vessels contract and skia tcm- perature falis. The persan wants enore cover because his sensa- tions of temperature dcpcnd mnostly on skin temperature. When the chili is over the skin 1'essels dilate. The person's skia becomes warmer and he wants lmsscover. Body temperature, in te meantime, st3.ys up. MVarenal in MEDICAL MJRROR is bosed on varnous scientific publications and does flot necessarily ,eflect the opinion of ail doctors. The diagnosis and treatment ot disease requires the akili and Imowledge n'hich oely a physician tan appir fi' per"oally attending the patient. Letters wil be answered i these columns anonymousl'. Direct your inquiries ta 1. Downey Raiston, M.D. SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O. BOX 396 IadonSq. Sta., Ne, York 10, N. Y THE e!sOEIWNIL 1 Centre was an enjoyable event. Mrs. George Young was the general convenor. The winners of the special draw were: Bar- rel of apples, Mrs. Duncan Smith, Lovers Lane; electric mixer. Mrs. George A. Graham, R. R. 3, Newcastle; table cloth, Helen Fraser, Box 92, Bowman- ville. The turkey draw was won by Henry Simplonius, 10 Waverley Road. The attractively dressed doil named Theresa was won by Mrs. R. V. Gallagher, 242 King Street East. Mrs. Joseph Cuddahee was in charge of the tickets for the turkey draw, and Mrs. Leo Goulah was in charge of the tickets for the doîl draw. Mrs. Dick Leddy, convenor of the Fancy Work Booth was assisted by Miss Mae Bottreil. The Home Baking table was convened by Mrs. William Prower, who was assisted by Mrs. Frank Bottreil, and Mrs. R. V. Gallagher. The Apron Booth convenor was M.s. M. Lee assisted b.y Mrs. M. Hick- ling. Mrs. John Sweep was the convenor of the Country Store. She was assisted by Mrs. Paul LaPrade. Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. John Murphy, Newcastle, were in charge of the Christ- mas Card table. The Used Cloth- ing convenors were Mrs. Stew- art Chisholm and Mrs. Wilfrid LaBine. Mrs. Glenholme Hughes,. assisted by Mrs. Bronek Wol- nik, was in charge of the Candy table. Mrs. Jack Brown was the tea convenor. Mrs. J. Trudeau, Mrs. John Armstrong, Orono, Mrs. Perey Cowan, Mrs. S. Martin, Orono, and Mrs. G. M. Lînton. Orono, presided over the tea- cups. The lace covered table was centred with bronze and Spencer Corsetiere Regt. 1931 MRS. J. E. RICHARDS 3MILL ST. ORONO PHONE 127 yellow chrysanthemnums in a silver bowl and lighted by pale green tapers i silver candela- bra. Those who assisted in serv- ing were Mrs. Allan Osborne. Mrs. W. Joil, Mrs. Tom Cowan, Mrs. Norman O'Rourke, Mrs. J. Johannes, Orono, Mrs. Bell- man, Mrs. E. Tice, Mrs. Tom Masterson, Miss Margaret Ma- honey, Mrs. Roach, and Mrs. Frank Woolner, Hampton. Newlyweds are, Feted at Party1 Married in Courtice Church KEDRON-Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Werry, a September bridel and groom, were honoured at M.'. Kedron on Friday evening by a community party and presenta-~....~" tion. The Rev. R. H. Love who was chairman for the prograni, welcomed the feted couple and after other openmng nemarks called for the following nuxn. - bers-music by the male quar- tette, accompanied by Mrs. R.' E. Lee, a reading by Mrs. H.~.,, Farndale; harmonica solo by Mr Alvin Spencer; instrumental' duets by Mrs. W. Scott and Alan: unison singing led by i Murray Mountjoy with Jeanine Wenry at the piano; and a read - ... 5~....... ing by Mrs. F. Hancock. Mrs. J. Gloven read an ad-4 dress to Robert and his bride,4 the former Bernice Lazenby of Brantford. Murray Mountjoy andi r Walter Davis presented the com- munity. gif t at the appropniate time, to tangibly express the. ... good wishes of Kedron friends. î Thanks was expressed by the , - groom for the gesture of friend- ~ ship, and for the gift'of the platform rocker. Pictures and visiting wete enjoyed while' the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilton Tink are pictured committee in charge served re- olwn"hi araewihto lc nCutc freshments. olwn hi araewihto plc inCuie Following the planned pro- United Church on September 13. The bride is the former gram, the bride and groom were Margaret Rodger lVacGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. escorted to the Kedron chari- John MacGregor of Courtice. The groom is. the son of vani buggy for a ride, and a Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink, of Bowmanville, R. R. 2. final' gcod-niight. -Photo by Ireland Studio, Oshawa Staff and Firm Hold Dinner For Couple Weddings 19 On Tuesday evening, Sept. 30, the law fin aof MeMaster, Me- Master and McIntyre, Toronto, and menibers of the staff, hon oured Mr. William 'Kay Lycett and his bride-to-be, Miss Marie Lewis, R.N, at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- -Intyre in Toronto. Mr. Lycett articled with this finm and has been with* theni since his graduation from os- goode Hall in June, 1957. Guests, nunibering about 30. included the senior partner of the finm, Mr. W. A. MeMasten, and Mrs. McMaster, and junior partner, Mr. W. J. MeMaster, also Mr. and Mrs. William Lycett of Bowmanville, parents of the groom. Mr. W. A. McMaster express- ed the congratulations and best wishes of the finm and staff and made the presentation of a Mix- master to the couple. Their mar- niage took place i Oono Unit- ed Church on Saturday, Oct. 4. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis af Onono. THIE FIRST LEAF FALLS Tremulously upon the wind the finst bronze leaf of autumnn f ails as leaves have tallen-aince the first leaf feUl within an ancient wood where sacred trees ini silence stood. Falling, it traces on the air its own uncharted Path before it setties on the unknown gnound;- the leaf that lived W life in space finds silently another place. Resistlessly the living root will silently beneath the snow hold sap that fed pnimeval trees and each new spnîng i nising flood bunsts into greening leaf and bud. 1. who have loved t'he apring so much and all the bounty summer holds, love autumn's golden blaze; I lift mny hand and free the leaif from where it feUl upon my graying hair. -Helen Rowe Henze in the New York Herald Tribune., ekREENHA1W - Wf A lovely hoUse wedding was 1solemnized on Saturday, Octo- ber 4th, at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, Harwood, when their eldest daugliten, Shirley Edna, was united in marriage ta Mii. Elgin Charles Greenhani, only >on of Mn. and Mrs. Char- les Greenham. of Bowman.ville. Th e rooms, were tietefually devorated with wedding balls, pink and white streamners and (baskets of multi-colored 'munis and early autuxn flowers. Rev. Leslie Hardy of Bridge- nonrth. an uncle of the bride, perionmed the double ring cere- mony i a floral setting. The bride, given in marriage by hen father, entered the liv- ing-room. ta the strains cf La- hengrin's Bnîdal Chorus played by her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Hardy, wearing hen bridai gown styled in white "I-do-Fancy taffeta" wiha semi-scoop neckline trimmed with nylon nushing, her veny full waltz length skînt Jwas emphasîzed by hem-length panels fromn the back. Her em.- Ibroidered wrist length veil of real sillc illusion was held in place by a princess tiara of sequins. She canried a white Bible topped with a deep red rose sunnounded by white baby 1 'munis and long satin stneam- Iers. The bride's sister, Miss Elva White, was bridesmaid wearing a mass green Chantilly lace gown over nylon net and taf fe- ta with maçtching headdress trimmed with pearls and car- ried a bouquet af yellow and white 'munis. The flowen girl, Gail White, youngest sister cf the bride, wore a maize em- bossed nylon dress over taffeta with matching headdress and mittens and-carried a nosegay of mauve and white baby munis. The groonisman was Mn. James G. Mantin Jr., brother- în-law cf the groom. A neception and luncheon fon approximately one hundred guests was held following the cenemony. The bride's mothen received. the guests wearmng a gown of rose nylon net over 'taffeta with navy accessonies assisted bty the groom.'s mother wearing a dusty rose Alencon lace and taifeta gown with matching accessries. Both wore corsages of white eanna- tions. The luncheon was served by eight girl friends cf the bride: Misses Linette Harmon, Tona- wanda, N.Y.;, Joan Corkery, Oshawa, Marilyn Reed, Stirling; Carole Greenham, Bowmanville; Linda Nelson, Dant.fond; June White, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Wm. Thompson, all of Hanwood. For travelling the bride don- ned a winter wh.ite embossed bengaline ensemble with white fur trimniing and cerise acces- sonies with a corsage cf Talis- man roses and white 'munis. On their neturn they will ne- side lu Bowmanville where the groom is an employee of the Goodyear Rubbgr Company. Previcus ta their marniage. the bride was guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower in Harwood Communuty hall with upwards of 80 ladies present. The bride had been an office employee cf the Harwood Co- operative Creamnery for the past five years, Mr. R, E. Drope, manager oi the creamery made the Presentation of a substantial cheque on behaif of the Cream- ery Board. Guests were present from the awa, Bowmanviile, 'Bridge- nortýh, Stirling, Warkworth, Dartford, Hastings, Roseneath and the Harwcod community. ALLDREAD - McVINNIE The marriage took place in Trinity United Church, Bow- manville, on Saturday. Oct. 11, of Patricia Annette McVinnie, dlaughten cf"Mis. W. S. McVin- hiè of Toronto, and Russell Pe- ters Alldread, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Alldread, Bowman- ville. Rev. W. K. Houslander penformed the ceremony against a background formed by stand- ards of white Shasta 'munis. The weclding music was play- ed bv Mr. Arthur Collison, church organist, and the groom's sisten, Miss Mary Alldread, was soloist. The bride was given lu mar- niage by Mr. G. Arthur of To- ronto, and wore a gown of white slipper satin with bouffant skirt, cut away in front to ne- veal a cocktail length Chantilly lace underskirt, and fallin.g in the back to a floor length train. Jim Coyle, Washington Plaoen; her in Toronto and she was also Two large panels feil frdIn the1 when neighbours of the groom' entertained by ca-off ice work- neckline at the back, forming family presented ber with many ers of Eatons College Street a trapeze train. The gown was lovely gifts at a miscellaneous store who presented her with jewel encrusted, and designed shower. Showera were held for a set of Wearever aluxxunum. exclusively for the bride by ;--_ _ _ Muri of Toronto. Her fmngertip (tulle veil was caught to a white satin petal headband, and she qarried a cascade of white poms and stephanotis. Mrs. Jack We]sh, Bowman- ville, sister of the groom, was Wo matron of honour, Miss Susan- ne De Verteuil, Toronto, wasN wFI bridesmaid, and Miss Laurelyn f r ior bridesmaid. Ail wore iden- o en tical gowns of Venetian red sa- p * tin ini trapme style, the hem- rFulli J ulnes cau.ght with two small -- * i - cocktail bows, and featuiring a free-flowing back with short bouffant skirt. They wore bow- ed bandeaux of matching satin- Skirtings and carried nosegays of white Shasta 'munis. The best man was Mr. David Caig Briggs of Toronto, and ushers were Mr. Muri Burbidge, To- ronto, açid Mr. John Peters, Ot- tawa. rs Receiving the guests at the Plying Dutchman Motor Hotel aBowmanville, the bride's mo- iVaierlS ther wore an ivory satin bro- cade sheath with tango skirt and match ing ivory velour hat trimmed with white ostrich. Her corsage was of bronze 'mums. The groom's mother who assist- A ed her, wore a dress of powder blue lace over taffeta on chem- ise lines. Her rose-pink velour hat was ostrich trimmed and she wore matching rose-pink gloves and a corsage of pink carnations. For their wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec City, the bride chose a printed wool suit in tones of beige and rust, moss f A JA~ijd green hat and dark brown shoes and .bag, and corsage of bronze 'munis. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Alldread will reside at 231 Gilmour Ave., Toronto. Prior to her marniage the 28 King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-5551 rbride was entertained in Bow- manville at the home of Mrs.- SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES! j Famous Make HELEN 'HARPER - GRANDMERE HIGH. BULK ORLON SWEATERS R egular Price $5.95 - $6.95 Two attractive style sweaters. Both in high bulk orlon, one short sleeve and one long sleeve. Cornes in white and assoried colours. Sale Price - .$4,77 BRESLI'S LADIES'f BRESLINWEAR 7 King si. W. MA 3-5854 'I v MARR'S JEWELLERY Iiu, St. W. Bowmanville' SVETE? So is Pepsi-Cola! For todayls h)Pepsi goes with modern ideas about elim good looks. Neyer heavy., never ton sweet, it refreshes without hing Put Pepea on yoor shopping li. B uythfe hamiy 6-botIo carton SMI-£i aV&KALES LTD., 124 Church St, B<iwmanvih, ont. TIM eAVADUN STATESMM. BOWIL&NVn..M ONTAWO PACM TMM *