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T11U~UAY, J~. io~n, î,,au n.-As. isa . . - -- AI ALÂI ATMAIW LLL. BDLJWNZALY YL& O UTAHW AO WEDDING WIOOLLEY - BOWMXAN Two Peterborough s c h o o teacheere on a short honey- moon~ following their mar- riage orge Street United Churchl etea-boaough, on Dec. ri. 1958. Margaret Mae Bow- flUdaughter o! Mr. and Ma-s. ~' Bowman of Peter- c~a nd Ivan'Arthur Wooi- IE, s.of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wooey o! Bowmanviîîe, plodg- edý their nuptial vows before 1tev. Lors W. Carlson. The bride. was given in marriage by her father. They wea-e unattend- Wêd. Mr-. and Ma-s. Roger Ingal signod the registers as witnesses. SThe bride wore a white French %vool crepe afternoon length dires, made witb a full bouffant skirt and Empire waistline and' leaturing wool lace in the bod- Ice with Sabrina neckline that iinished in a low vee back and -had thre2-quarter length sleeves. She had a white feather bat and ,was carrying a white Bible with white Éardenias and byacinth. 23frs. James Goldie sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Nuptial Menediction" and wedding mus- àcwas played by Organist Mr. Charles Allen. .The reception xvas held at the ,brido's parents' home immed- ýately following the ceremony, .with over 50 guests. - ..Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Waolley will make their home at 430 Park 'tt. North, Peterborough. Married in Peterboroug h Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Woolley Were married in George Street 'United Church, Peterborough, en Dec. 27. The bride was form- erly Miss Margparet. Mae Bow- J nan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bowman of Peterborough. The groom is a son of Mr. and *Mrs. Walter Woolley of Bow- rnanville. Bothbride and groom are teaching in Peterborough schools. I Rail or Steamshlpi T 1 TCK ET S 7O EVERYWHERE Consuit JUVR Y & LOV EL L I15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 I Bowmanville -Anniversarv meinz TOMATO SOUP Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES Domestic SHORTEN ING Monarch FLOUR Kellogg's Cereai SPECIAL "Kir Ann Page 3 Varieties PORK & EN IONA PEACHES Trinity W.M.S. Instcilis Off icers for New Yecir Th e Afternoon Auxillary of Trinity W.M.S. held their first meeting of the New Year last Tuesday. Mrs. E. W. Bradley's Group was in charge of the worshap service. Mrs. Hous- lander gave a very appropriate poem, entitled, "The Land of Begrnning Again"' and read a New Year's story. The Twenty- thi.rd Psalm was recited in uni- son. Mrs. W. C. Ives led mn prayer. Miss V. Sadier favored with a beautiful solo, accompanied by Mrs. Hallow'ell, at the piano. Mrs. S. James brought a New Year's message and presided for the reports of the various secre- ta.ies. The Rev. W. K. Housiander dedicated the following execut- ive officers for coming year: President-Mrs. S. R. James; lst Vice-Mis. D. Alldread; Vice-Mrs. A. G. Brooks-, Sec.-Mrs. E. J. Gibbs-, T: urer-Mrs. H. D. Waters; Sec'y-Mrs. K. Squair. Community Friendship- W. R. Strike; Assistant-Mr Hutchinson; Press Sec'y- G. Badger; Suppiy-Mrs.C Morris; Pianist-Mrs. R.. I well; Associate Members-- E. Markle; Assistant-Mrs. Badger. Stewardship-Miss IdaV es; Temperance and Citize:i -Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson;Lil ture-Mrs. H. Capp; Missioc Monthly-Mrs. A. B. Lobb, Mission Band-Mrs. S. R. Ja Croup Leaders: Group Mrs. Eva Bragg; 2-Mrs. C Siemon; 3-Mrs. Earl Osbc 4-Mrs. D. R. Alldread; 5- E. W. Bradley. CHICKENS BE.EF ROASIS 29C lb 89C PR ODUCE ITEMV ?4ow At Their Best - Florida, No. 1 Grade, Marsh Seediest, Full of Jiaice, Size 98 - ESRA PEFRUIT Peices in tbs adf g.aranteed through satùrday, Jan. 17, 1959. lOfor49C THE RuA? AnTIlC a. ACIFIC lTA COMPANY LYD. Sue Murets R ec.j ~reas- ;Cor. -Airs. Irs. R. -Mrs. C. G. qallo- -Mrs. . G. Veek- ýnship itera- onary Boys' ames. orne; -Mrs. New Citizens Take Part ,ln International Night Shaw's Home and School As- sic and had brought her record sociation held its regular meet- player and recording o! music ing on Wednesday nigbt when of Vienna Boys Choir currentiy the school \vas filled to capa- touring America. city to enjoy an international Mrs. Garnet Rickard introduc- night. ed and interviewed Hans Jor- abgensen of Denmark who came The president W. M. ab to Canada late this past sum- took charge o fthe business mer and now works at Ceres- when reports from secretaries more Farms. and treasurer were gîven. L. J. Wood reported on behaîf of a Mrs. Rickard interviewed cammittee set up to enquire Mr. and Mrs. Roko Mikolic of into prices of new chairs for Yukoslavia. Mr-. Mikolic spent oua- meetings but it was decided same time in concentration camp to lay the matter aside at pres- at Dachan and suffered a great. ent.. Ma-s. K. Werry acted as dea from illness and malnutri- chairman for the program tion. Wben asked what his which featua-ed several new greatest dream of life is, ho ae- families in our community. It is plied with feeling that he bad interesting to note that there it now, just ta be here in Can- are at least 12 different nation- ada where he enjoyed freedomn alities repaesented in oua- com- a! thought, speech and move- munity such as Latvian, Dutch, ment ail so restricted in Iron Austrian. Swiss, Danisb, Jam- Curtain countries and so carc- aican, German, Italian, Welsh, lessly taken for granted here. English and Yugoslavian. These Thear son Rocky is accomplish- newcomrers are an important ed on the electric guitar and part of our community now and played several selections. thýe -childa -n---attend S-haw's Scboool. Mrs. Wera-y, whose people wero some o! the oldest set- tlers in the district and whoso children are *tre fourth gener- etion to attend Shaw's introduc- ed Mr. Dick Woudstra, former- ly o! Holland, who told us o! bis e4poriencos during the war years and bis decision to come to Canada. His wife assisted thiree Dutch girls, Margaret and Joan Van Dyke and Ina Woudsta-a ta sing somo Dutch sangs. Ma-. Robert Friedrich told of learning bhis native Latvian, liv- ing in cast Germany undor Rus- sian domination and bis sta-ug- gle to bring bis family ta the freedon of Canada. Two o! bis childa-en, Charles and Vea-on- ica, sang same native sangs and Veranaca played a selection on ber guitar. Gerhardt Warnea- o! Germany was next speaker and gave an interesting accaunt of bis ex- periences. He is pa-sently em- ployed at Marti Nurseries. Mrs. Werry introduced Ma-. Walter Eibler o! Austria, farmerly of Vienna University. Mrs. Eibler spoke briefly on Viennese mu-J Specials Reg. 2 tins 27e--SAVE 1.3 410 oz ins 49c Reg. pkg. 35c-SAVE 6o 3 20-oz pkgs 1.00 Reg. pkg 35c-SAVE 6o 116 pkg 29c Reg. bag 655-SAVE 2o 7-lb bag 53 c Reg. pkg. 28e-SAVE 3o 61/-oz pkg 25c Reg. 2 tins 35c.-SAVE lia 420-oz tins 5 9C Reg. 2 tins 29c-SAVE 5o 4 15-oz tins 5 3 ; Ma-. and Ma-s. Van Doa-p wea-e introduced and several Dutch items wea-e displayed, among tbemn many beautiful and valu- ed tapestries. The flags o! the diffea-ent nations wea-e display- ed on the platform. Ail tbose nat Canadian boa-n woa-o asked ta stand and almosi haîf the as- sembly aesponded, bainging home ol a what a cosmopoli- tan area Shaw's now is. Ma-. Garnet Rickaa-d spoke a few wa-ds ta Ma-. and Ma-s. John Killeen (formea-ly Miss Mar- gaa-et Aiken, teachea- in the junior room) wbo wea-e mar- a-led at Christmas. Paesentation was made o! a bronze finisbed metal card table and chair set and sunburst electric wal dlock. The paesident thanked th2 cammitteecamposed o! Ma-s. K.l Weary, Mr. and Ma-s. G. Rick-I ard, Mr. and Ma-s. D. Woudstaj and M-. and Ma-s. Van Doa-p for the interesting pragramn and a :- nounced the next meeting would be on Februaa-y 6 in the form o! a Five Hunda-ed party far adults in the old scbool, crokin- oie and games for the childa-en t he n2w schooL. This even- a&.g w]l be planned by Ma-. and MRS. RAY COLEMAN DUDLEY -Photo by Tom W. Johnison, Oxford, N..C Ray C. Dudley Marries Miss Edna Frances Young A bridai trip ta New York followed the wedding in Ox- ford, Nor-th Carolina, Dec. 27, of Miss Edna Frances Young of that city, and Ray Coleman Dudley of Bloomington, Ind. The 5 p.m. ceremony took place at the Oxford Mothodist Church with the bride's father officiating. Mrs. Dudley is the daughte- o! the Rev. and Mrs. James Doyne Young o! Oxford, N.C., and the bridega-oom, is the son o! Ma-. and Mrs. Cocil Haa-ry Dudley of "Elmbrooke," Cour- tice, Ont., Canada. The church choir, under the direction o! Mrs. James Dunn, with Mrs. George Coghill o! Winston-Salem, soloist, and Miss Myrtle Jane Pruitt, organ- ist, rendered the, wedding mu- Sic. Doyno Jackson Young o! Dal- las, Texas, gave bis only sister in marriage. Her gown o! chan- tilly lace over taffeta bad a scalloped sabrina neckline, long pointed sleeves and basquet waist. The back foatua-ed a tat- feta choux atop cascades o! serr-ied lace ruffles flowing in- ta a chapel train. Hea- waist- length veil o! French illusion was attached ta a tiara o! seed pearîs and iridescent sequins. She carried a colonial bouquet o! sweetheart roses and lilies o! the valley centered with two white oa-cbids. The maid o! bonou-, Miss Betty Bynum, o! Stantansburg, woro a floor-length da-ess nf changeable emea-ald green taf- feta, princess style with cap sleeves and bustle back. She woa-e matcbing bandeau of vel- a-et leaves with a circular nase a-ei and carried American beau- tv red rases and rose-red glad- coli. Bridesmaids wea-e Miss De- loa-es Mua-aay of Smithfield, college a-Dam-mate o! the bridý, Mfiss Lînda Lee Tise of Win- Irs. Gerry Brown, Mr. and Irs. B. Ripley, Terry P.rice, ,en Bragg, Glenn Prout and frs. Killeen. Lunch was served by Mrs. B. ryderman, Mrs. R. Anger, Mr.s 1Rabb and Mrs. N. Maguire Ld a social bour enjoyed. WESLEY VILLE m m K m Ci m ar Weathea- b cald but fine and dry roads though icy are goad. There is flot much ta camplain about ibis sample o! Canadian January weatbea-. Several o! the Part Britain ladies attended the Institute meeting at Ma-s. Ray Hughes' in Por-t Hope last Wednesday. Several childa-en in the cam- munity have been suffea-ing fa-om a type a! cold which cau- ses some oaa- trouble but for- tunatel:i most are goiting over it witbout any soriaus trouble. Sunday morning's Sunday School had the aver-age num-1 ber o! boys and girls paesent with Bernioce Clar-ke readîngi the Scaipture. Chua-ch service will be in the moa-nging each Sundav until Easter tbrougha the kinidness o! the Welcome conga-egation. Communion sea-- vice was held following theo a--1 gular service and worshippers were glad ta have Ma-. and Ma-s. Sid Lancaster and Dorella o! Newtonville with them. Mrs.j Ken Dinnea- sang the solo part, a! the anthem, "'Tua-n Thou To' Me" Ma-. and Ma-s. H. Darko are: visiting with the lattor's math._ or, Ma-s. Gea. Brooking who as clebrating ber biathday, ai home in Bowmanvîlle, ti Icoming woek. ti Ma-. and Ma-s. Elmea- Clarke of Brighton spent the weekenzl with Ma-. Clarke's brother, Fred, in Port Britain. Mr-. George Beob,Iof Baille- boa-o and Mr. W. 12 &le o! Cal- gary, called on Ma-. 9oldaway on Wednesday aft - tat>an. Ma-. and Ma-s. Don McColl and M-. and M-s. James Porter of Toronto, spent the weokend with -M-. and Ma-s. Ree-ve. Nel- ghboua-s enjoyed the display o! flyîng an Saturday and and Stinday when Joe (Sonny) Schwarz ciacled the bouse where his sister was visiting. ston-Salem, and Ma-s. Doyneo Jackson Young, sister-in-law o! the bride, o! Dallas, Tex. Their dresses were identical ta that o! the maid o! bonar and tbey carried Ameaican beauty red roses. Noei Dudley o! Courtice, Ont, Canada, was his ba-other's best man. Ushers were Stuart Nal of New Yoa-k City, Eddie Gui- iam o! Gaaham, Robert D. Ea- son of Scotland Neck, and James W. Crawford, Jr., of Ox- ford. The bride's mother wore a Dior blue crepe dress, trimmed with satin and chiffon and matching beaded bat. The bridegraom's mother wore tur- quoise beausoie with matcbing accessories and both woa-e fuch- sia orchids. Ma-s. Dudley is a graduate o! Greensboa-o College and bas been a membe- o! the Danville, Va., school faculty. The bride- groom is a gaaduate o! the Royal Conservatory o! Music, Toronto, Canada. Ho is a con- cert pianist and a visiting pro- fessar o! music at Indiana Un- iversity. For travel the bride changed ta a two-pioce satin finished silk costume suit o! Pacific blue, worn with mnatchlng hat. She wore a fur stole with brown shoes and bag. Her white orchid was 11f ted fromn her bridai flowers. The bride's parents enter- tained in the social. rooms of the church immediately follow- ing the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley are 4o make their home at 681 Ever- mann, Bloomington, Imd. Members of the Eleanor Rees Class of Oxford Methodist Churelh entertained with a wedding -breakfast at Crest- wood on Dec. 27 for members of the Dudley-Young wedding party and out-of-town guests. Acting hostesses for the class were Mrs. R. M. Minor, Mrs. D. G. Brummitt, Mrs. Garland Averett and Miss Elizabeth Floyd. Guests were seated at thrz!e tables. centered with bridai ar- rangements of white gladioli and chrysanthemnums. Cake Cutting Mr. and Mrs. James Bynum and daughter, Bettye, of Stan- tonsburg, were hostesses at the Methodist Parsonage here the evening of Dec. 26 when tht±y entertained with a cake-cutting and post-rehearsal party hon- oring Miss Frances Young and Ray Dudley, whose wedding oz- curred Saturdav afternoon at the Oxford Methodist Church. The home was en suite and the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Leon Gray met the guests and invit- ed them into the living room. The bride's table was spread with a lace cover and had a center-piece of white roses and gladioli, flanked by burning white tapers in silver holders. The bride's mother, Mrs. J. D. Young, served the tiered wedding cake after the bride and the bridegroom had cut the TIP-TOP MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS Regular $65-00 ON SALE .00o MANY PATTERNS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE* FROM Ken"s 35 King St. W. Wear .Bowmanville January Clearance Sale continues with these specials SPORT SHIRTS NO-Inox Regular fo $7.95 WHITE SHIRTS ON SALE - - - $3.88 Al Sizos 2FOR $7.001 ON SALE - '-ii e$4188 * ~ur.~Ijyps~uI~ 'a i i )~ ->~ ~ f irat -suces. The bridegroom's Mother, Mrs. Cecil Dudley, poua-ed punch. Mrs. Horace Her- ringo Walstonbu-g, assisted i serving mints and nuts. About 40 guests, including members o! the wedding party and out-of-town guests were included. The Reception The bride's Parents entertain- ed withi a reception ian the social rooms o! the church immedi- ately, following the ceremony. Assisting in receiving and en- tertafining were memfbers o! the Womnan's Society o! Christian Service. Receiving guests were Mr. and M-s. William B. Crews, Dr. and Ma-s. S. J. Finch, Mr-. and Mrs. 0. B. Breedlove and Mr. and Ma-s. W. W. Fuller. Receiving with the Rev. and Mrs. Young 'vere the bride and the bridegroom, the bride- groom's mother and other mem- bers of the wedding Party. The dining room was conter- ed with a bride's table covered with white satin and overlaid with tulle and centred with bri- dai flowors in a silver container. Bua-ninig white tapers in silvor holders cast a soft light over the scene. Mrs. S. T. Cur-m and Ma-s. Garland Avea-ott poured punch from bowls on opposite ends of the table and membors o! Mrs. Nelson Thomas' Sunday School class serv2-d sandwiches, cakes, nuts and mints. Ma-s. James Dunn and Miss Myrtle Pruitt pa-esided at the bride's book and Mr. and Ma-s. E. T. Regan, Ma-. and Mrs. D. N. Hix and Ma-. and Mrs. Jerry Harris said the goodbyes to about 200 guests. Others assîsted in roceiving and entertaining.-Oxford Pub- Â CVEmderne keep in form with light ATfoo nd drink. And today's Pepsi.CoIa swings right along. Neyer heavy, neyer too eveet, Pepsi refreshes without fifling. Put sevrai cartons on your shopping listl Buy it in the handy 6-bottle carton SMITH BEVERA(iES LTD., 124 Churda St., Bownianvile, ()Ut LAST THREE DAYS! Jane Parker APPLE PIE (V"-24 oz. Pie) sact 3 9C Reg. 49c-SAVE 10e SupergR ight Meat Specials GRADE A OVEN-READY 21/2 TO 3-LB AVERAGE For Frying, Roasting or Broiling, Giblets Remaved BONELISS POINT SIRLOIN OR BONELESS RUMP Men's 1 1 Trhyroid GFond Q.-A Florida ader a,&i.I hyperthyroidiam a /onn .1 tan- cer? Does it cause shortness of breah and a choleing sensa- tion? Does iugo hand-in-hand wiah Parkinson'# diseuse?" A. Hyperthyroidism (overactivity of the thyroid gland) is not a form of cancer. Shortness of breath and neck symptarna may occur. There is no known con- nection between byperthyroidism and. Parkinson's disease. Answers do flot necessarily reflect the opinion of ail doctors. The diag- nosis and treatineni of disease I. the luncuion of the paient's personai physician. Questions directed to Dr. J. D. Raiston, Science Editors, PO0. Box 396, iladison Square Station, N. Y. 10, N. Y. wl!! be incorporated li these columns whes possible. lic Ledger, Oxford, N. C. 71TE nAlvAntàla àft-.- 1 nt DAYSf