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THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1959 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO Const. and Mrs. James W. DeGeer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart Findlay cupations they foilow, but It Is known that rnany are leading citizens, doctors, teachers, andi professional men and women. This outlines only one of the many fine works in which you can play a personal role through your donation to the Salvation Army's Red Shield campaign now being conducted through- out the district. MORRISH Sunday School was held at the usual hour, il a.m. on May 3rd. There were 41 present. This was assistants' Sunday and ail were on duty. Mis. Fred MeCconneli, assistant superin- tendent, conducted the session, Dianne McConnell played the music of the hymns. This was the fîrst time Dianne had taken over this responsibility. She did very well and we hope to sec her as pianist on other Sundays. One birthday was honoured, a littie five-year-old, Brenda An- derson. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Os- borne from Wednesday until Friday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Greenaway on Thursday, April 3Oth. Miss Elaine Anderua wum one of a party of High School. students to attend t.he 15th "Maytime Melodies" under the auspices of N.T.C.I. Toronto, on Saturday, May 2nd. In Elaine's qwn words-"ýIt was really won- derful" Guests from Morrish at the Halligan-McHolm wedding in Welcome United Cburch, on Saturdav. 'May 2nd, were Mr. and Mrs. Norb2rt McHolm, Mas- ter Jimmi-y, Mrs. William Me- Holm, Mrs. Robert Harness and Mr. and Mis. George Harness. We are sorry to report Mis. Hastnyke is a patient in Bow- manville Hospital. We hope she wvill return home shortly very much improved in lsealth after a minor operation. We notice large flocks of geese passing over on their way north the last few days, the bush bas a carpet of flowers, gardens are showing promise of beaut.v later on, work is pro. gressing, on and around the bridge of 401 highway at Mor- rish Bridge Road-yes-spring is with us again. WelI over 1,000 Canadians, most of them'civil servants, live permanently in thie Arctic. HAVE ONE? Two husbands met ln their favourite club and were ex- changing views on marriage wlien one said: "Yep, there's no doubt about it. My wife's an angel, a real angel." "Man, you're lucky," said his friend. I'Mine's stili living." Who were married recently in St. Martin's Anglican Church, North Vancouver, B.C. The bride was the former Gladys Jeanette Thompson anid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of North Vancouver. Const. DeGeer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter DeGeer, iBowmanville. -Photo by C. W. Walther, N. Vancouver, B.C. ià Weddings17 TRAIN - CHAMBERS Mrs. Frank Train, the former Marion Eleanor Chambers, was Tbe marriage ot Mrs. Marion entertained at the home of Mis. Eleanor Chambers and Frank Harry So uch who was assisted Elvert Train. both of Oshawa, by Mrs. William Paynter. The was solemnized in the parson- honored gruest was presented age at King Street United with a lace dinner cloth fromn Cbumch on Saturdav, April 25, the neighbours of Central Park 1959 witb the Reverend Mervin boulevard south. A. Bury, officiatiîvg. _____ Prir t be ag DeGEER - THOMPSON edical Mirror 0 "Problem" Eaters Q. ¶hat con 1 do to improve imy y'oungster's appeie?"ý-A *uorried mother. *A. Poor appetite in the reason- ?:ably heaithy, normal youngster is more often due to parents than ta some condition affecting the child. One thing ta remnember is ,tPtat cbildren are usualyv able to ]i~fede how much to eat. There ,24nbe too much at-the-table ~'orcing, begging and bribing. A i New Orleans doctor reverses this approach, believing that food made hard-to-get will be more desired. He whets the appetite by allowing only water and fruit juices for one day; water, fruit * juices and fresh fruits the second ay. Small helpings of meat or cggs, fruits, vegetables and bread are permitted the third and fourth days. "Seconds" are given only when the child asks for themn. By the fifth day, accordîng to this physician, the "starved" youngster wll oftcn eat al of anything.put before him. Answers do flot necessaritv reflect ihe opinion ai ail ductors. The dag- Avods and trcatncnt cf disease is lhd function ofi tue paient's ver. sbnal physicialz. Questions directed ta Scienpce Editor.r, PO. Box 396, Madison Sq. Sia., N. Y. 10, IV. Y. wiIl be incorporated in theee col- umns when possiblie. SPNTHMST Consi. James Walter DeGeer, RCMP. and bis bride, the for- mer Gladys Jeanette Thompson, will make their home in Ot- ta wa. They were mamried F'riday, April 24th at 7:30 p.m. in St. Martins Anglican Cburch, North Vancouver. Rev. G. N. Haworth performed the double- ring candleligbt ceremony. The bride is the daugbtem af MmU. and Mis. Thomas Thomp- son of North Vancouver, B.C., and the groom is the son of Mm. and Mxs. James Walter DeGeer of Bowmanville. The bride wore a gown of lace and ivory satin, the bigh scalloped neckline appliqued with lace flowems. Her flowers weme red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Charles Musseli was ma- tron of honor, in pale blue sa- tin. Bridesmaids were Miss Lu- cille Mann and tbe brîde's cou- sin, Miss Donna Thompson, both in peacock blue.. Tom DeGeer of Toronto was bis brotber's best man, and ushers weme Ken Rlobinson and Norman Kenny. Charman-Mitchel . Russel On April 4, 1959, in St. Mar- tin's Church, Brighton, Eng., Sophie May.ý, daughter of Mr. and Mms. William Heather Rus- sell became the bride of Allan Charma n-Mitch eli. The groom is the son of Mms. Gertrude James. The church was pret- tily decomated with flowers and the vicar, Colin Gill, officiated. Six choir boys sang during the service, The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a ful length wbite lace gown. Hem ful o o GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES " issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. " earn 5%7 interest, payable haif- yearly by cheque. e authorized investment for al Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF EN 14 YEARSI STERLING TRUSTS 000 1 flowing veil was secured by a headdress of lmies and lily-of- tbe-valley and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and ]ily- of-the-valley. Hem sister Diane, her cousin Theodora and a small friend, Carol Spencer, were bier at- tendants. They were attired in gold and pink full length dresses with pale green he ad- dresses and gloves. Tbey wore lockets, gifts of the bridegroom, and carried pink tulips. The groomsman was Mr. Roy James. The reception was hel*d at the home of the bride's parents, 17 Glad.stone Place, Brighton, and to reccive the bride's mother chose a lavender dress, short beige coat and bat. Her corsage was of'pink carnations and fern. Assisting the groom's motbex wore a floral dress with coat and hiat to hammonize. Her cor- sage was also of pink carnations and' fern. For the wedding trip to New- haven, Sussex, the bride wore a green dress. blue coat and white accessories. On their re- turn, the bride and groom will reside at 17 Gladstone Place, Brighton, Sussex. rThe bride is a niece of Mr. Harold Green, Betbany, being the daugbter of Mr. Green's only sister. A lovely bouquet sent the bride and groom by her uncle, Mr. Harold Green, was presented to ber by 1\1. Green's twin brother, Jimmy. HALLIGAN - McHOLM In Welcome United Church on May 2nd at 2:30 p.m. before lovely floral arrangements of pink, yellow and white tulips interspersed with fern, Mary Evelyn McHoim, daugbtem of Mr. and Mrs. Mielville A. Mc- Holm, Welcome, becamne the bride of Bruoe Radford Halli- gan. Mr. Halligan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Halligan, Cobourg. Reir. A. W. Harding officiated and MIrs. George Campbell was arganist. During the signing of the register Miss Connie Bebee sang "O Perfect Love". The bride, given in marriage by ber father, wore a gown of white imported Swiss embroid- emed eyelet organdy, snowflake design, over white broadcloth. The sleeveless empire styled gown, with a sweetheart neck- lîne and a flared skirt whieh fell into soft pleatsý at the cen- tre back, was topped by a bol- emo length jacket buttoned at the lower edge and fashioned with a standup.collar and point- ed sleeves. Hem circular shoul- der length veil of sheer illusion with a Grecian scroal. design feil fmom. a satin tiara embroid- ered with seed pearis and crys- tal beads. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white 'poins and baby 'vy. The attendants were ail sis- ters of the bride, Mis. Don Car- ruthers as matron of honour, Miss Ruth McHolm bridesmaid and Misses Kathryn and Lois as junior bridesmaids. The ma- tran of honour wore white im- ported Swiss embroidered eye- let organdy over sea mist bmoad- cloth. The short-sleeved badice was fashioned with a scoop neckline plungîng ta a deep V in the back and the very bouf- fant skimt bad a sea mist sash at the waistline. Hem clip-on bat was of white velvet. The brîdesmaid was similar- ]y gowned in wbite airer sun bouquet yellow and the junior bridesmaids wore sinafler ver- sions, one over sun.kist and the other over sun bouquet yellow. Their beaddresses were narrow rhinestone tnimmed wbite vel- vet bands. Ail the attendants camried nosegays of white and yellow 'ponis. The best man was MIr. Ken- neth Halligan, brother of the groom, and the bride's brother Mr. Roy MeHolin and tbe groom's cousin, Mm. Keitb Bow- man weme ushers. For the reception beld in the cburch basement the bride'sj mnother wore royal blue print- ed sheer over printed taffeta, wvith black and white aceessor- les and a corsage of yellow and Wh.ite 'Poma. TG assast, the who were recently wed in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, are shown on the church steps as they smile happily for the camera. Mrs. Findlay was the former Janet Elinor Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville S. Dale. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Findlay, Dundee, Scotland. -Photo by Bob Cunningham Many Settiers Given Salvation Army HeIp Altbougb the operations of led by man, and includes al The Salvation Army are known kinds of tmansportation-land, to Canadians from St. John's watem and air. Through its to Victoria, many admimers of world-wide unique faciities the this ubiquitous organization are Army by its representatives ad- unaxvare of the share the Army vises, assists and furnishes fees bas bad in populating Canada information to those wbo find in the iast fifty years. themselves as trangers in a Once part of a scheme ini- strange land. Particularly, wo- tiated by the Army's founder, men and children are helped in General William Booth, the this way as we]1 as elderly folk work of thse Ammy's Immigra- who find changing trains or tion Department now covers boats a strain on mind and most areas of the earth travel- body. Dum;ng the immigration boom of the early twenties the Army groom's moiher wore teal blue actually cbartered ocean liners silk crepe wîth pink accessoir- to bring bona f ide settlers out ies and a corsage of white 'poms te the Dominion, one of these, For travelling tbe bride chan- tbe S. S. Kensington, transport- ged to a mint green straigbt cut ing over a thousand persons coat over a brown printed silk fmom Great Britain ta Quebec sbeath jacket dress, comnpli- and thence personally conduct- mented by white and brown ing the groups of parties over- accessories and a corsage Of land to their destinations. Fur- yellow sweetheart roses. On ther, employment was found for their return they will reside large numbers of the newcom- at R. R. 6, Cobourg. ers and families were often The bride is a graduate of the cared for until settled. A chain, two-yeam course at Kem-ptirille of "Newcomers Inns" or bostels Agricultumal Scbool in Home were opened to accommodate Economies and before ber mar- immigrants. niage was employed at the Roy- Since the Army began its lm- ai Bank, Port Hope. The groom migration work in Canada over is engaged ln the trucking busi- 250,000 men, women and chil- ness. dren have been brought to a Guests were present froni new borne in th.e Dominion. A Cobourg, Baltimore, Port Hope, small percentage of the total Clamkson, Pickering, Ottawa, number returned to Britain and Peterborough, Camborne. Bow- few who were assisted with manville, Newtonvile and Mor- their passages defaulted. The rish. majority proved their worth' Speaking of angels, the angel in your life will consider it nothing short of "heavenly" if you re- lieve ber of the really tiresome job of wasbing and ironing your white shirts. Our modern ma- cbinery tumns out a professional job quickly and economically and both shirts and wife stay in better shape. Ed. Leslie Support the Red ShieId Appeal and their descendants today are -0u ,aE1!WOw t everywhere in Canada. It would04MA be interesting to learn what oc- wihout flin T lRIM moderns thrive on light food Iand drinik. Arid today's Pepsi, neyer heavy, niever too sweet, keeps right along with this trend. Pepsi refreshes without filling. Remembeg tpick up a supply today. 14 ~sft Buy it in the hancly SMTH BEVEJCAUES LTD., 124 Church St., Bowmanville, Ont >~GIFT SUGGESTIONS Special for Mother's Day CUPS AND 0 0 0 SAUCERS MIDAS GLEAMS Haniome moonstones on1 a golJen bacImromd WA 909ML Biai6d. A wide Soleclion of nam .pdag çoloms INECKLACE - EARRINGS $2.00o eaclT M A R 5JEWELLERY & GIFT SHOP R RY KNG S. W.BOWMANVILLE ROYAL 12 VALE fl ~DI FFERENT VA7 E PATTERNS ENGLISH CHINA W 8 TO CHOOSE FROM ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS Cup has "Mother" engraved in gold $1.69 EC Corne in and look around . . ...Ail purchases gifi wrapped free 372 Say St,. w-ionto 35 Dunlop Si., Barrit j ,THMISDAY, MAY 7th, 1959 THE CANADIAN STATEShlffl, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGIC TEM