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?HURSDAY, APRIL l8th, 1959 SOLNABrookln, visited Mr. and Ms 1M.and Mrs. Ross Prout, To- Harold Yellowlees showed a!, ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. ..em and read the commentary Charles Langmaid and child- W the missionary program Sun- ren. ay afternoon at Sunday1 r.Bue.Tyo spn School. There was a spli Murdy hMr c . Caylr sen attendance of 103. Pat Davis Turdywt r.CdNas was at the organ for the church Peterborough. service. Mrs. A. J. Balson and Miss Lena Taylor, Bowmanville, Mr. anid Mrs. Bruce Tink, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. Uorne and Dianne, Mrs. H. E. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Tink, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magee,, were guests at the Horton- Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cruickshank wedding in Trin- Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Tomn ity United Church, Peterbor- Westlake and Cei, Millbrook, ough, on Saturday. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Ms. W. A. Ormiston, Mr.1 Mrs. Frank Westlake, Sr. Cecil and Mrs. Alec Blair and Terry,1 remained for a visit with his Agricultural price support assures ample supply at reasonable prices!v No. 889 ONTARIO CRUAM PRODUCRS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTINO 50000 CREAIU PRODUCERS ]E{efresh Buy te.family carton of 6 big boutles Smith Beverages Limited Bowmanvi lie AUTHfORIZD DISTRIBUTOR NEW MANAG SELLING LADIES" DRESSES LINGERIE HOSIERY 1W1LLINERY GLOVES Right to the cousins, Gordon and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mun- day and children, Maple Grove. The young people enjoyed a Party at Mr. and Mrs. John Knox's Friday night. Sandra Ellicott of Peterborough, also attended the party with her cousin, Evelyn Hockaday. Mrx. and Mrs. Ken James, Sault Ste. Marie, visited at E. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and family. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lawini Toronto, on Sat- urday. Mrs. Rae Pascoe attended a shower for Mary Lou Taylor at the home of Mrs. J. Dyer, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. I. Freitag and sons, Mr. and Mirs. J. Leger and children, Jean Cryderman and George Brittner, Oshawa, visit- ed at Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryder- man's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craw- ford and sons, Whltby. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox, Mes- srs. Harry and George Knox attended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Ellicott at Brougham. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Osh- awa, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. anhd Mrs. Ralph Davis and Pat. Mrs. J. Knox and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr., attended the C. G.I.T. leaders' spring training Conference at Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Oshawa, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ba- ker, Georgetown. Mr. Wilbert Glaspel. Peter- borough, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy's. a M.r. and Mrs. Wes Werry vis- ited Sunday evenirig with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smales, Har- mony. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bromeil, To- ronto, visited at 1&L. and Mrs. W. Parrmnder's. ?. As M 0,,wu" .gln a f.w dropa vi lt urpenline on sugar for cou ghs. WIsai do rou thinle of dhiE? A. Yeats ago titis may have boca1 okay but we have better things today. Thtis raises another point. Don't keep turpentine or any would-be harmfui niaterial withia reacit of children. Toddlers are ikely to try anything as the fol- lowing true story from the New York V ison Center shows. Threc children were playing in the basement and found a can of turpentine. Thcy put some in glasses. The two eider chiidren oniy pretended te drink it, but the 3-year-old swallowed some. Fortunatciy, a: quick trip te the hospital for emergency treatment prevented permanent iniury. The only safe mile is te keep beyond reacit anything that younsters might conceivabiy cat, nibble, chew or swailow. Answers do not necessaIrelllect the opinion of ail dortors. The dlag- itosls and teatment o! disease Lv the function of th. patients, per- .onal physicion. Questions drected go Science Editors, PO. Box 396, Madison Sq. eta., N. Y. 10, N. Y. w/il be Incorporated in those col. umns whon possible. REMENT OUI HANDDAGS CHILDREN'S WEF& Iob6) BABY WEAR and COUNTLESS OTHER ITEMS BARE WALLS! NO RESERVES a a.0. THIS QUALITY STOCK STORE NGW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SHOP and« SAVE ut 31 King St. jSALE WILL CONTINUE TLi STOCK IS DEPLETEDI ftqYu' PE avAn%?AWTI9 'A 'dEVAN' WWXMANVITT.!ONTRO .XE'.LLZIIAÂ JA£ A S - --- Recently Married in Brucefield The happy bridai couple shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dwight Brown. The bride, the former Ina Marguerite Taylor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, Ont., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Newtonville. They were married April 4th at Brucefield United Church. -Photo by Wentworth Studio, Goderich, Ont. BROWN - TAYLOR s On April 4, 1959, at 2:30 p.m.c in the United Church, Bruce-r field, Ina Marguerite, daughter cf Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor became the bride cf Ross Dwight Brown,- son cf Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, Newton- ville. Mauve 'munis and yellow daffodils f ormed the back- ground for the ceremnony with Rev. Sidney Davison officiating. The soloist was Mr. Jim Gil- m~er, Port Hope, who sang '4I Love You Truly" and "Be- cause" and Mrs. J. R. Mlirdock, Brucefield, was organist. s The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a waltz length gown cf white Chantilly lace over net wiih a sweetheart neckline and lily Point sleeves. A coronet heldt her embroidered nylon net f in- ger-tip veil and she carnied a showr bouquet of red roses. Miss Barbara Taylor, sister of the bride, Toronto, as maid cf honor wore a white and mauve flowered nylon waltz iength dress and her flowers were yellow 'mums. Another sister cf the bride, Miss Mary Lou Taylor, also cf Toronto, wore an identical gown cf white and yellow flowered nylon and carried mauve 'munis, The duties cf best man were performed by Mr. Maurice Hal- lowel1, Newtonville, and the ushers were Mr. Phil Gilmer, Newtonville and Mr. Douglas Taylor, Brucefield, brother of the bride. The bride changed ta a prmnt- ed crepe dress with navy dus- ter and powder blue accessonies for the honeymoon trip to Mich- igan and Ohio. Upon their re- turn the bride and groom will reside at Newtonville. Guests were present from To- rente, Bradford, Newtonville, Woodstock, Orono and Port Hope. CARRUTHERS - McHOLM Welcome United Church was the setting on March 28, 1959, for the W.edding cf Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville A. MeHoini, ta Mr. Coalutheis Crtheso Mr. DoadN1 Carruthers . hesn fMr. and the late Mir. Neil Carru- thers. Rev. A. W. Harding offi- ciated and the church was ibeautifully decorated with Eas- ter liles and ferns. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. George Campbell. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bouffant ballerina ]erxgth gown of white nylon chiffon over taffeta. The sleeveless bodice was designed with the new "pie" neckline at the front and back, and graceful floating panels feil from the shoulders. A white velvet clip hat held the bride's shoulder lersgth veil and she carnied a ncsegay cf red sweet- heart roses and -white poms. Mrs. John Killeen, Bowman- ville..was the matron of honour wearing a smoke blue lace sheath dress over taffeta. Her matching blue clip hat was cf velvet. Miss Lynda McHolm, youngest sister cf the bride, was the flower girl. With her dress cf white nylon chiffon fashion- cd wîth a full skirt featuring a blue sash caught in the back in a large bow, she wore a white lace straw bat flower trimnmed at the side. The at- tendants carnied nosegays cf Pink sweetheart roses and white poms. Mir. Alfred Grooding perfonni- cd the duties cf best man a.-d the ushers were Mir. Roy Mc- Holm, brother cf the bride and Mr. Gordon Carruthers, broth- ers cf the groom. For the reception held at the ihome of the bride's parents, ?&,. McHo]in chose a navy blue si]k crepe dress with taffeta trim and pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Carruthers in a two- piece powder blue dress with white collar, navy and white accessories, and corsage of white carnaions, assisted inire- ceivmng the guests. For their honeymcon trip t0 Ottawa, Montreal and New York State the bride wore a Dior bitte printed sheath top- ped by a jacket, straight eut grey twced coat, white and black accessories, and a cor- sage of red sweetheart roses. Upon their return they will re- side at R.- R. 5, Cobourg. The bride is a graduate of Peterborough Normal School and received her earlîer educa- tion at Welcome Publie School and Port Hope High School. She taught at Pine Grove, Shaw's and Maple Grove. At present she is teaching at King- ston Crossing School. The groom attended Cobourg Collegiate Institute and is now farming at R. R. 5, Cobourg. Both have been active in Junior Farmers' work and the bride who is a past president of DurhamCo- ty Junior Farmers, is presently on the executive of Cobourg Presbytery of Y.P.U. Guests attended from Rex- dale,' Whitby, Cobourg, Balti- more, Pickering, Scarborough, port Hope, Newtonville and Morrish. OOMS - ALLIN In Hampton United Church on March 28th at 2:30 p.m., Miss Marilyn Dianne Aluin, daughter of Mrx. and Mrs. Har- old W. Aluin, was married to Mr. Edward Ooms. son of the late Mr. Jan Ooms and Mrs. Pe- ter van de Velde. Rev. F. J. Reed officiated. cation at Hampton Public! School and Bowmanville IhWK A[U THERS SAY zrhwj1 T hp orn. m.was esu a- ted at Holfweg Public Schoo PRISON RIOTERS and Sehool for Bakers, Amster- Sudbury St. dam.1 If prisoners ini Canada's re- Prior to her marriage the form institutions start to abuse bride was the recipient of rnany their privileges by rioting and lovely gifts when a miscellan- disorderly oonduct there is only eous shower was held in the one way left for the pendulumn church of her community on to swing. March 11lth and Mtiss Pat Chee- It is back to iron rations. tham,- Oshawa, was the hostess Army discipline, hard labor and of a miscellaneous shower on loss of luxury privileges. March 2lst. The staff of "Fam- Criminals in confinement ily Fair", Oshawa Shopping have only themselves to blame Centre, where she is employed,: if they find to their sorrow presented ber with an electric there is iron beneath the velvet skillet and a lazy susan. glove. HA E O'sRD TH S NE "You say you want this divorce," the judge asked, "lbecause your husband is too careless about his The chureh was a pretty set- appearanceII ting with pink and white "'Yes, sir," the woman answer- streamers joining two bouquets of white 'mums and pink car- ed, "'he aint showed up for nigh nations and white doves hold- on te three Years now."1 ing a ring decorated the church seats. The wedding music was Well, ladies, there's one way to played by Miss Mary Niddery. keep ANY husband from wand- The bride, given in marriage ering off too far and that's to he r-keep his closet full of sparkling by her father, chose for d r-cean clothes and a good supply dal gown a ballerina length of fresh dlean shirts on hand. dress of white net, panelled That way he HAS to come back with bridai lace, over taffeta. for a change. We're always Sequins and pearîs outlined ready to lend a hand with quai- the scalloped neck of the lace ity cleaning he can't match any- bodice and the lily point sleeves where. extended over her hands. Her shoulder length white net veil 'Supportf Cancer Di fl rma sequin tiaraan ber bouquet was of pink and white roses with lily of the valley and fern. The maid of honor, Miss Pat Foster, Kendal, wore a baby blue gown with a covering of baby blue net and topped "'ith a lace bolero. The bridesmaids were Miss Pat Cheetham, Osh- aw, eaiq a pink gown ccv- ered with white oràanza and pink matching stole, and Miss Margot Rankine, Haydcn, in French blue with French blue net and matching stole. They carried pink and white roses with lily of the valley. Pink 1 nylon dresses embroidered wîth white velvet were worn by the flower girls, Misses Bonnie and Valerie Kilgannon, Hampton, nieces of the bride, and they wore tiny corsages of pink and white roses at their waists. Al wore wreaths of white roses in thei.r hair. The grocm's brother, M.r. Ar- thur Oomns, Hampton, was best man and the ushers were Mir. Peter van de Velde Jr., brother of the groom and Mrt. David Kilgannon, Hampton, the bride's brother-in-law.9 For the reception in the Un- ited Church, .Hampton, the bride's mother wore a dress of navy blue with white bodice and navy blue bolero, 'black ac- cessories and corsage of white roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a flowered peach dress with black acces- sories and her corsage was aLso cf white roses. The bride wore a pale blue suit with a black tweed effect, bone colored accessories and a corsage cf tea roses for their honeymoon trip to, Kingston and other Eastern points. They Iwill reside at R. R. 4, Oshawa. The bride receivedl her cdu- Your Baby's First Shoes Did you know that we can ]BRONZE METALLIZE your baby's first shoes or anything that is a keep. sake, giving you a priceless heritage of that loved one. Shoes can be mounted and metallized on a Iovely walnut ash tray for as low as $13.50 coin- plete or they can be set on Black and Gold Onyx book ends. Please drop in and see the many attractive forms in which we can make these up for you. Maw's Jewellevy 43 King St. W. Bowmanville b I among superior stosies One 3tàd-ds 0 0 éthe dompletely 'Vpolisheci edge! the Ciîrcle .f Lîg h diamond, Cimlol f Lght's exclusive pollshing proces gives e diamond the look cf shimmering fOr*. This supedor stoné e b' Q rimmed with the blozing brilliance cf a ccmpletely pollsied edge (se ofien duil ond llfeieu ia'other diamondi>. .Io give LYo vadiamond destined to e oin a cherish.d mem.atg of yoitr lave. MARR'S JEWELLERYmnii King Street West o m vil I _______________________________T, ________________________________ On the Parisienne Scene High fashion experts finaliy dgree Wonderful news.. at last fashion experts are unaninous in their choice of the most glamorous creation of the year. It's the most exciting new look in âges . . . the 1959 Pontiac Parisienne! Daring Twin-Grilles are the focali point of this heauty-the lines are crisp, dlean, fresh as a daisy. The rear deck is sculptured out to give a Iower, sleeker look. Glass area goes up and down and ail around- lets you watch ail the heads turning as you sweep by. Interiors ? Fabulous! Pontiac takes .fine materials, dyes them ail the colors of a summer sunset-mixes and matches them in the most exciting color trims and combinations of the year. How marvellous to show your new spring outfit off in interiors like these. And just to show you it's a woman's world, try driving this car. It's effortless-you float along. A flick of the wrist and you're round the corner. A touch of yoigr toe and you stop smo'thly, steadily, ,qurely. The. Parisienne matches your love of luxury, flattera your fashion sense. Drive the Pontiac Parisienne moon. It dom more for you than a hundred new hats. PAGE TTE Carl Leslie Irive During April Complete Stock of HOOPERSLADIES WEAR Y iis is a Complete SeUl - Out a I TUE UANAMIAN m P-1359-P VE 1