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.'--. -. - '---t - ------t.-- - ?DURSDAY, "ME. 1'th, 1959 U^IXV'A ATI AN STOI~ATE.9M~DAN' JPflvUDANVWILL I - NTA M.CAI! U) JThe February meeting of Ebenezer W.M.S. met in thel S. S. roomn with 19 members and one guest present. Mrs. H. F. Osborne, lst vice-president, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with reading 111 Would Be Truc". Mrs. Glenn Pickell, citizensh;p secretary, gave a fine talk on "How much does aur citizen- ship mean ta us?" She cited two examples, one Dutch and one Chinese, and told how much their Canadian eitizenship pa- pers meant to them. She also spoke of the high standards of citizenship set by the littie N.H.L. for its players. Mrs. G. F. Annis, literature secretary, reported she had purchased the book "One Day At A Timne" for the book-shelf. The next quilting will be Feb. 25 with a pot luck dinner et noan. Mrs. Carl Down and Mrs. Eber Snow- den volunteered ta be dele- gates ta Presbyterial an Feb. 17. It was decided ta send $2.00 ta Emergency Supply. The W.M.S. Sunday service will be April 12 with Rev. Catharine McKeen the speaker. Mrs. Lloyd Down and M&s. M. Osborne favoured with a duet "In the Garden" with Mrs. Chas. Faund et the piano. A discussion an the "Cenedian In- dians" was wcll presented by Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Mrs. Esli Oke and Mrs. Art Found. The grcatest concern is with the "off-reserve" Indiens, whose legal status is in question. These original Canadiens encounter more problems and more pre- judices then do the immigrant Europeans. The Indien wents ta teke his place In saciety and et the samne time hold ta bis rights as an Indien. Canadieans now realize there is an urgent need for a greeter understanding af aur Indiens. The governrnents af Ontario, British Columbia and Manito- ba have set up official advss- ory and study cammittees, and the United Church set up a Commission to atudy Indian work and make a report. Day sehools are now bullt on the reserves and there are 66 resi- dential schools for Indien chul- dren. Placement officers seek out young people who could benefit from furthec education and then place them in suitable jobs. Heelth services are alsa provided by govecnment. The Board of Home Missions sup- ports 58 Indian Missions. Any- anc who visits; these missions wants ta help these people find the fullness o! lue that should ,à BROOKS - BOYD King Street United Church, 'Oshawa, was the scene of a wedding on Saturday afternoon, January 31, when Marion Yvon- ne Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyd of Orono, was united in marriage with Ervine FP. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mis. 'George Brooks of Bowmanville. The Rev. N. T. Holmes officiat- ed. The bride wore a stree't length gawn of carnation white siïk *organza over silk faille. Elbow length mittens complemented the short sleeves. A Swedisa peerl crown with rhinestone.s held her shoulder length veil and she carried a colonial bou- quet of pink sweetheart roses and liles of the valley. Miss Carolyn Jones of Osh,,- awa, maid of honor, was sim'J- arly gowncd in ice blue silk or- ganza. She wore a fcathered banadeau h:address and carrid lies of the vallev. cyAedical Mirror e Electrocardiographs i-rQ. Now that doctors have ways ot teitinif the hearti with eiee- tricai gadgets, isn't it pretuy eaay to tell when ae person has a bad heart? A. The electrocardiograph is a marvelous device and a great * help in diagnosing heart condi- tions, but it doesn't work like a siot machine. The strip of paper that cornes out of the machine doesn't have the diagnosis written out in English. There is smply a 'series of wavy lines that give cilleCs to trouble. A perfectly pood licart1 will sometirnes send out signais that look bad on the strip et paper or a bad heart may broad- cast good signais. It is always inecessary for the doctor to con-. sider what the machine records and what he knows about the patient. To "rend"' an cIcctroca- diogram requires a great deal of * taining and experience. 'A.nswers do not necessarily reflect the opinion oj ail doclors. The d:ag.. tiosis and treatnicnt of disease j: the lunction of lhe paients per- * tonal physician. Questions direcied .o Science Editors, PO. Box 396, XI dison Sq. Sta., N. Y. 10, N. Y. ijï be incorporated in tMese ctl- i* when Possible. Ï%IMi ffeMEUSTORE BWA IL Mr. Glenn Large performed 4~.. the duties of best man. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held pt the home of Mrs. E. J. Crummey, Elgin street east. For the honeymoon trip ta Ottawa and the Leurentians, the . . bride travelled in a royal bit.z km sheath dress with matching hat j.- and gloves and black Persian lamb jacket. On,' their return the couple will live in Oshawa. KOENDERMAN - WALINGA A wedding of wide interestF lin this district took place Sat- urday, February 7, in Hbo Christian Reformed Church S~k WhtyTowsiwhen Patri i gi alna, and Leonard Koen , de2riiaiiiwore united in marriage' >' e by Rev. J. van Harmnele.n. The brid isthedaughiter of M-. and Mrs. Andrew Walinga of Sneek k Holland. The groom, now liv- ing inBwmanville, is the son rfMrB oKnd2.m and the I late L. Kocuclerman of Dor- drecht, Holland. - Miss Muriel Gail Samik Baskets of varicolored glad- bride when she xvas united bul formied the Ioral settinc Feb. 14, xith Mr. John Davic and vwedding music was playcd were married in Trinity Ur by John van Tellingen.1 The bride is a daughter of 1V Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in Bowmanville. a floor length gown of gardenia wvhite alencon lace over nylon tulle. The fitted bodice_ of lac-. fentured a round neckline, out brown fur coat and an orchid lined in scallops of lace embroi crae dered with rhinestones, and On their return, Mr. and Mrs. sheath sieeves ending in points Koenderman will reside in Bow- over the wrists. Her three-quar- manville. tacr lenjgth veil of illusion was Among out o! town guests held bv a coronet of rhinestones, were Mr. and Mcs. Jukemani, and she wore earring-s in chine- London, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob stones to match. Jongsma, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Shie carried a cascade of or- John Taylor, Bowmanville; Mr. chids, white- carnations, hya- and Mrs. Henk Visser, Court,.cýý; clnths and fecn. Mc. and Mcs. Peter Roescsell, Sha was attended by Jane Bcooklin, and Mc. and Mrs. Keenderman, niece of the groom Frank Roessell, Oshawa. who wore a cocktail length gown The bride's parents, Mc. and et turquoise taffeta, with short Mrs. Andcew Walinga, camne ta sîceves and oval neckline. Hec Canada fcom Sne2ek, Holland, tiny rnatching veil was caught for the wedding, and will visit ta a coronet headdcess match- several o! their family. The-; irci rhinestones, and she carried will return to Holland next Oc.- a cascade of pink carnations. tober. Tbey bcought with therni N-2llie Koendecman as flower- tape-cecord-d messages f ro:ri girl, woce a frilled dress o! white other mem-bers o! the famiiy, embroidered nylon, matching and friends at home. headdress. and carried a nase -____ gay of pink pom-pom chrysari- themnums, white hyacinths and VICKERY . STEPIIENSON carnations. The hast mrac was Paul Koen- A ve:v pretty xedding took dlerm an, and the ushers were place in Thrketon United Harry St. Niclaas and Bob Jong- Chucch on Saturday, Feb. 14, at sma. th 2.30 p.m. when Ruby Lorraine Atth ceception held in the Stephenson, second daughter of churchl hall, the bride's mother Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stephen-son- r2eived the guests in a grey becamne the bride of Mc. Ken- Lyown with white accessocies and neth Howard Vickccy. R2v. W. wore a corsage of pick carna- Logan cfficiatcd assisted by the tions. iroom's stcp-father, Rev. Fish- Leaving for a honeymoon in er. Niagara Falls acd the U.S.A. The bride. given in marria.' the bride donned a grey suit bv ber father, was lovcly in a with matching acca-ssories, floor length gown of wlitii N0W beautiful spatter eet DO YOURSELF! 1 ' ý - sme Buy new Petal-Tone at.... SABERNETHY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 33 King St. W. MA 3-5431 BOWMANVILLE nyion netua iaceuverta101e Id. The gown was fashioned witn topless bodice and long sleevec] nylon lace boleco, and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil a- caught with seed pearîs toaa bandeau cap. She carcied e cas- cade o! ced cases caught in the -pages o! a white Bible, the gift o! the groon-'s mather. Mcs. Helen Allison ini a gown of pink lace avec taffeta, sim- uear in style ta that of the bride. with matching hat, was bride- maid and caccied a bouquet of Pink i-oses. Mr. James Stephenson, bro- ther of the bride, was best mac. The ushers wece Mc. Alden Hubbacd and Mc. Laurence Car- nochan, cousin ai the bride. At the reception which was held in the church hall, the bride's mother in a gowc of Pick flowered taffeta and white accessories and wcaring a cor- sage o! Pink and white roses, received the guests, assisted by, the mother o! the gr'oom, in a gown o! aqua taffete, with matching hat and xeeing e corsage o! pick roses. Foc the Party which folloxv- cd the reception at Enniskillen hall, the bride chose a gawn oI teal blue crepe de soie, with white wool jacket, tcimmed with sequins and peacîs. The happy couple will make their home ic a small apactmect in the home ai Mc. Len Gatchell. Air, Rail or Steamship TIC K ET S TO EVERYWIIERE Consult JURY & LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanville Couples Choose Valentine's Day for Nuptials iswas a St. Valentine's Day 3in marriage on Saturday, d Spafford of Toronto. They rnited Church, Bowmanville. MIr. and Mrs. Cecil Samis of -Photo by Rchder Miss Audrey Ellen Venton and Mr. Lawrence Watson Murdock also chose Feb. 14 as their wedding day, the ceremony teking place in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Mrs. Murdock is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Venton of Bowmanville and her husband is a son of Mrs. Sarah Murdock and the late Mr. Gavin Murdock of Hamilton. -Photo by Rehder Bethany W.!. Holds Grandmothers' Nig hl c Let a rcle Lîght diamond speak your love No words more expressive cf teeIing thon the lustre of a diamond . .. no diomond more brilliont than CIRCIE of LIGHT. Its blazing, completely facetecl rini (so offen duli and lifeless in ather diamonds) captures and. reflecti each shaft cf ight - gives an unmafched radiance fa ifs entire surface. Let a Circle of Light diamond be on eloquent spokesman fur yaul MARR'S J EWELLERY 13 King W. MA 3-546. CANADIAN ORDER 0F FORESTERS Va/en tine ÇD ance Lions Community Centre BOWMANVILLE Saturday, Feb. Ilst 9:00 p.ni. BRYCE BROWN AND HIS SEVENAIRES Admission . . . . . . $3.00 per couple Lunch Served Tickets available from mernbers, Snuff's Body Shop or at the door. >BETHANY - The Wome n' s Institute members were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Ross Davidson, convenor ai Histor- cal Research, on Monday even- lng. Mrs. T. Jennings presided for the business session. The secre- tary, Mcs. Ralph Preston, an- nounced "A Summacy Day" ta be beld for 4-H Club members ini Orcno Feb. 17; alsa an Achievement Day in Cavan. A farm accident survey is bincg takcn thcoughout Manvers Township and anyonc havicg in accident on the farmn is asked ta repaort seme ta Lawrence Staples, chairman. Liteîatur-u was distributed concerring the Melntal Healta Progcemi in Ontario. Members çve:-e asked ta contribute ta the pe'nny round-up in this cannec- ion. A latter of thanks was read frrm Mcs. Gladys Burgess for Sunshine box while in haspital and the customacy gif t ta mcm- ber'.s new babies ai a bank book wîth on initial deposit of ,J.00 firr ber infant son1 Mau- ,-;ce. Members wecc asked ta brin- clonatio 'ns for a "Bakeless Bake Sale" ta the next meeting. In the Federated Women's In- stitutes of Ontario Essay coci- oetition' on "How Can I Train M'y Child ta be a Citizen af the World". The winnec was Mrs. R. R. Bonsteel of the Bethany ceanch. Her essay wes reed by the seccetary. Mrs. Bonsteel donated hec prize money ta the group, which she asked ta be lirected towards 4-H club work, specifically ta Miss Margaret Syer o! Cevan, who lest year vas the winner af the Canadian National Exhibition Seholer- ship in Ontaria. Miss Syer is et1 prescrit usicg the scholarship ta attend Macdonald Colleg2 at Guelph. It was "Grandmothers"Night" and a special welcome ta tihe Grandmothers present was giv- en by Mrs. Preston Neals. Mrs. Clarence Rowan chaired the program and gave saine items concernicg Grandmoth- er's old fasbîoned medical aids. Mrs. Ross Davidronrc rad a poem "Yesterday arnd Tcday". Mrs. Walter Rowland comment- cd on the evening's motoa "D. not rescrnt growing old; maniy are denied the privilege". Mcs. r.oss Cacr gave a tallk on "The Influence of Grand- mothers". "Being a grandmo- ther cari hc a vzary rexvarding expeciecce,' she said. "You have more time on youc hands. You are more relaxed and you can enjoy your gracdchildren moi 2 than you did youc own farnily. You have more timc. more uï-ï- derstandine, mare wi--:on. A- ve glr)w older rnay x have the w isdlom ta accept v.'ith i : enity the things that canuiot 'Le changed: give us courage in change the thicgs that con and should hc changed and give usi wisdoin ta distinguishi one fcom the other. CradmolhcLi a>. associated with age. In youthi we learn. In age w;e uiirler.stýa:ic.1 that youth rnceds ace andiag needs youth ta help eachi other alocg the path oIfie" A prize for the grandmother present with the most grand- children went ta Mcs. Ina Pal- mer, and a second prize ta Mcs. Mansel Finney, the youngest" Mcs. Preston Neals, Ms Jennings and Mrs. R. Carr sang a graup ai old-time sangs. LunchI was served et the close o! th mneeting by the hostess assîsted by Mrs. W. Rowland, Mrs. P. Neals, Mrs. John White, Mcs. Clarence Rowan. Mis. Glenn Wentwocth expressed the thanks of the gcoup ta Mrs. Davidson for the use of hec home and the excellent pcogcam. be theirs. A mighty task stili awaits the Church! Mrs. K. E. Courtice prepered Worship Service using theme "Ye shaîl be witnesses unto Me*'. Scripture was from Acts Someone said a followcr of Christ is a Christian with a mind through which Christ thinks, a heart through which He loves, a voice through which He speaks, and a hand through which He helps. Christ seid, "Ye shall be my witnesses". This is aur responsibility today, for everywhere about us are people in need-hungry in mi, bodv and spirit. What God would have us do will 4ever be donce unless we allow Him ta uze aur talents. Mrs. Courtice offer- ed prayer. Mrs. Raymond Os- borne and Mrs., Robert Mui, sang "Have Thine Own Wey". Mrs. H. F. Osborne closed the meeting with prayer. W. M. Meeting Follows Prayer Service ENNISKILLEN; The World Day of Prayer was observed Friday, Feb. 13, at Enniskillen Church. Friends -lrom Enfield and Bur- kceton joined with Enniskillen in the inspiring service. The service was conducted by M rs. L. Ashton, Pres. of W.M.S. with Mrs. L. Lamb, presiding a t the organ., Mrs. R. MeGili gave an introductory reading. Leaders parts were taken by Mrs. Bone, Burketon; Mrs. F. Samis, Enfield; Mrs. M. Stain- ton, Mrs. L. Wearn., Mrs. W. Bowman, Enfield, read the Scri- pture passages. A vocal solo by Mrs. R. Parr, accompanied iby Mrs. G.' Bowman and a piano instrumental by Mrs. G. Bowers, lEnfield, was eppreciated by all. Intercession wes offered by Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Mrs. T. M. Slemonn, Mrs. E. A. Werry, Mrs. R. Ormiston, Mrs. W. Logan and Mrs. H. McGill. A splendid ad- dress prepared by Rev. W. Lo- gan was given by Mrs. Logan. The offeringr received by. Mrs. M. Hobbs, and Mrs. A. Bruiit. Thanks to ail, who contributed to the Service by their presence, and to the committee who ar- rang-ed it, also to Mrs. Logan, for_ argan music while people as- sembled. The Februa.ry meeting of the W.M.S. was combined with the prayer service. Mrs. I. Sharp, group leader, called on the fol- lowing p r o g ram. The study "Know Your Neighbours" deal- ing with "Health and Welfare" was well preparea and given by' Mrs. M. Hobbs, assisted by Mrs. E. Trewin, Mrs. J. Siemon and Mrs. L. Wearn. Everyone enjoy- ed an organ solo rendered by' Mrs. M. Stainton. Thanks are due group 2 with leaders Mrs. F. Beckett and Mrs. L Sharp for the lavely Valentine Tee they served in the besement of the church to raise money for sup- ply work. Proceeds over $20. The Service Club alsô hed a very successful beke sale the. same a!- ternoon. DRAPERY SQUARES Approx. 24" square Suitable for Cushion Covers Assorted Prints in dark and light backgrounds. 39C 39EACH - also - Yard Pieces 48" long 75C CH dqa4uc.L MA 3-5551 28 King St. W. Bowmanville lavender bath luxuries by YARD LEY. 0 F LO0N DO0N tavendameal Softens and delightfully perfu mes the bath-iii an attractive glass jar. $1.25 Lavender Bath Soap For fragrant luxury- gentie and long-lastingi Box of 3 tablets $2.50 English t avernier Use Iavishly, after the bath-so gay and refreshing. $1.25 ta $650 Lavender liusting Powvdeai Delightfully scened- « saothing and absorbent. $2.00 i frelsli, $ so hi Jury and Loveil 15 King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-5778 SvEL.TE? Sa is Pepsi-Cola! For todey's SPepsi goes with modern idees about slim good looks. Neyer heavy, neyer* too sweet, it refreshes withaut filing. Fut Pepsi an your shopping Iist. Buy it in the handy 6-boutle carton SMITHJ BEVEILAGES LTD., 124 Church St., Bownianville, Ont. Ebenezer W.M.S. Studies First Canadians' Plight 1 Ir CAVAnTAM Itewuàvuw..r.v mvopàlevo% -.- Bowmanville MA 3-5778 IpAril "Mri