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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 17, 1973 3 Mr. and Mrs. David Clifford McKee Reverend Wesley Oake unit- ed in marriage on Saturday, August llth, 1973, in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Marlene Lenora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. òwney, Bowmanville and vid Clifford, son of Mr. and s. Harry O. McKee, Osh- a. Mr. John Crookshank s the organist. iven in marriage by her ther, the bride wore a lovely h waisted chiffon gown, signed Iwith a low square ck, lace bodice with long eves gathered at the wrist d edged with lace. A long il edged in lace fell into a ain and was held by a floral adpiece. She carried a scade of white single mums, k Bountiful roses and pink star flowers. .Miss Dorene Adams was aid of honor and the Iridesmaids were Mrs. Geo- ge Kennedy, the bride's ister, Misses Jayne and anice McKee, sisters of the Iroom. The maid of honor ore a pink and mauve floral hiffon gown and carried a osegay of white single mums, Mauve pipk carnations and meepinauve star flowers. The u>,aids chose yellow and floral chiffon and car- fennosegays of white single mums, yellow carnations and orange star flowers. Mr. Orvil McKee, Calgary, uncle of the groom was best man and the ushers, Messrs George Kennedy, John Zube- chuck, and Mike Prybek, who wore white dinner jackets, black trousers, black bow ties like the groom's attire. For the reception held in Trinity Church Hall, the bride's mother chose a formal gown of mauve chiffon and the groom's'mother a blue formal ORONE Mrs. L. Samis of Chur Street North moved last w to reside in Pefferlaw. Miss Laura Morton and A Thos. Morton of Bethany w recent visitors with th cousin Mrs. J. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ken B visited Mr. and Mrs.J Santo, Oshawa, on Saturd evening. Mrs. John Koropatwa h been a patient in Bowmanvi Memorial Hospital for seve weeks. Rev. Leicester Bigby, B. B.D., of the Enniskillen Tyrone charge will be t guest speaker at Orono Unit Church Anniversary Serv with special music on Sundî October 2lst at 11:15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Derek G ders of Devon, England a Mr. Graham Podmore Liverpool, England, have1 leaners qCIzuc4Je A little watch, dissatisfied with being in a pocket, envied B L'en, the great tower clock. "I wish I could be up there," said t IttIe watch. "I could then serve the multitude." And sudden t e little watch had its wish. It was drawn up to the tower. B f om below it was invisible. Its elevation had becoi nihilation. LOTHES CARE HINT: Do it yourself does not apply to the removal of spots and sta f om your garments. Expert qualified attention is needed . nd them to your drycleaner. SANTA CLAUS PARADE IS COMING! Anyone interested in entering floats contact Mrs. Cole, 623-2405 BOWMANVILLI . CLEANERS LTD 84 KING ST. W. 623-55 LEANER."We Specialize In Shirt Laundering McRobbie Photo gown. Both wore corsages of white carnations and bridal pink roses. Mr. Howard Anyan was Master of Ceremonies. For their wedding trip to western Ontario, the bride wore a green print nylon two piece dress with a corsage of yellow roses. The happy couple are now residing at 994 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. ) NEWS rch tumned home recently after eek enjoying three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mercer and Mr. other relatives. ere Mm. Harold Hooey of Osh- eir awa, formemly of Orono, bas been a patient in the Oshawa ail Geneal Hospital. Joe Mr. and Mms. Geo. Waton Lay have returned to their winter home in Florida after visiting has bis sister Mrs. Oscar Luxton ille and family and other relatives ral and friends during the sum- mer and autumn montbs.' A., Mm. and Mrs. Howard Sta- n- pleton of Oshawa, Miss Kathy the Anger of Bowmanville, Mm. ted Douglas Stapleton, Mm. and ieMrs. Everett G. Stapleton and fay, ~yMm. John- Robinson were Th anksgiving Sunday guests en- of Mrs. John Morris. nd Mm. and Mrs. G. Cathcart, Of Miss Catherine Stewart and re- Mm. Arthur Thompson of Kendal were Thanksgiving guests of Miss Marion McKei- vey and Mr. John McKelvey of Kimby. Mrs. Edna Carr Shaw Aluin, nlg age 66, formerly of Orono and the Oshawa, wife of Norman %Iy Allin of Bowmanville passed But away on Saturday, October nfe l3th at the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, after a lengthy illness. Funerai was on Tues- day afternoon fromn the Morris Funeral Chapel. Interment in ms the family plot, Bowmanville m Cemetery. M. and Mrs. C. Vert Wilson of R. R. 4, Cobourg, recently called on their former neigh- bor, Mrs. L. Samis. Mrs. Allan Gribble of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Bet Mear of Gravenhurst were recent visitors of Mrs. John Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Balspent Thanksgivitig Sunday with hm. Gordon Walker and daughter Gail of Tbornill. A vemy successful Annual mo Afternoon Tea, Bazaar and Bake Sale was held on Saturdayin the a F. Hall GREN McOUAT BRIAN HARRIS BUD FOGG These men can help you find the car or truck you're looking for. No high pressure, just friendly help, fair prices and good service. See us before you deal. 219 King East Bowmanville 623-4481 Married in Trinity United Church Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Ronald and Ray, Mr. Russell Ormiston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strenge, Scarborough on Thanksgiving Sunday. Club 21 had a very success- ful sale on Saturday evening. The winner of the 50-50 draw was Mrs. Jan Hyke. Get Cash Today For Old Appliances through S T A T E S M A N C L A s'S IFIED S Phone 623-330 by St. Saviour's Anglican Church Women. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams, David, Annette and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruther- ford and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams and Tracy had dinner with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Adams, Lakeshore, Newcas- tle, on Thanksgiving Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Mercer and son Kenny of Hampton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball. Orono United Church Gen- eral Meeting on Thursday, October 18th at 7:30 p.m. Topic "Just a Drop In. the Bucket". Dialogue by Mrs. Carl Down, President of Oshawa Presbytery and Mrs. Douglas Redpath, the Stew- ardship Chairnýan, both are from Oshawa. HAYDON The ladies of Club 21 met at the Community Centre, Oct. 10th at 12 noon and sat down to a salad luncheon. After the tables were cleared, Group One, in charge, with Rena Potts, Chairman, opened the meeting with the hymn O Father Hear My Morning Prayer. Rena Potts read the Bible reading and a prayer, which was followed by a Thanksgiving Devotional, God and Canada, by Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. W. Blackburn had a reading entitled "Leaves" to bring the point that autumn is with us. Business followed. Secretary's and Treasurer's reports were given. Personal thanks was given by Mrs. A. Read on behalf of her husband Arthur for cards and gifts from the club. We decided to cater to two wedding dinners. It was moved.and seconded to ask our caretaker to see about getting storm windows. Mrs. A. Read, Mrs. J. Potts, as a committee to see about having more work done on the Centre. Hallowe'en is on Wednes- day, Oct. 31st. Mrs. Ross Ashton has agreed to look after the U.N.I.C.E.F. boxes and then there will be a treat at the Centre for the Haydon children, same as last year. When business was finished we worked on cancer pads and at 4:00 p.m. decided to adjourn. Remainder of work to be done next month. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Morrisey, Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paterson and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Black- burn and Wendy, Whitby, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blackburn and family, Kemptville, were Sun- day callers at the W. Black- burn home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn and Susan, Orono, were Monday luncheon guests at the Blackburn home. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strenge, Scarborough, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family on Sunday. Miss Beth Ashton, Peterborough, spent the week- end at her home. Mrs. A. Thompson was luncheon guest of her daugh- ter Mrs. F. A. Osmond and family and attended the chris- tening of her great-grand- daughter Shari Masterson, Bowmanville, after which a lovely dinner was served by Ginny and Don. Mrs. A. Thompson and Mrs. Laurie Thompson, Angela and Nicole, Enniskillen, had after- noon tea with Mrs. C. Pethick, Bowmanville. Mrs. J. Abbott and Mrs. M. Abbott and Susan, Burketon, were Saturday visitors at Mrs. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cowling, Salem; Mrs. K. Tennant, Bow- manville, were Saturday evening callers at Mrs. Irene Tabb's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gar- rard and Timmy, Keswick, were Friday visitors of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrard. Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Garrard home and spent the weekend with them and were Sunday luncheon guests of their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Townsend, Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. D. Cameron on Thursday to Hastings and other points to see the lovely color of the leaves. Mrs. W. Martin, Sunset Lodge, Bowmanville; Miss Mary Potts, Toronto, spent the weekend with the J. Potts family. Mr. Glen Ashton spent the weekend at Waterloo. guipuire lace to the hemline and she wore a floral head- piece. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow sweetheart roses from which fell a cascade of yellow ribbon. Attendants of the bride were Mrs. John Flegg, Matron of Honor; Miss Judy Coty, the bride's daughter and Miss Cindy Kowal, niece of the groom, all of Bowmanville. All of the attendants wore jade green chiffon gowns trimmed with ecru lace accented by the white roses in their hair. All carried nosegays of white carnations and yellow sweet- heart roses with white ribbons cascading from them: Mr. Paul Kowal, brother of the groom, Bowmanville, act- ed as best man and ushering were Dr. William Rundle, Pickering, brother of the bride, and Mr. Edward Kowal, two neices, two nephews and tbree great nephews. 'ne tunerai 'service was conducted by Rev. J. C. Johnson, from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home on Saturday, Sept. 29. Many beautiful floral tokens attesting to the esteem in which the deceased was held were received from the Form- er Wardens Assoc., Hampton Women's Institute, Township of Darlington, Warden and Council of United Counties of Northumberland and Dur- ha. The funeral music was by Mrs. Arlene Ayre. Pall-bearers were Messrs. David Hall, Bruce Tink, Lloyd Ayre, Garnet Rickard Bill Ashton, and H. A. Barron. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Missiskauga, brother of the groom. The reception followed at the Bowmanville Golf & Coun- try Club, assisted by the bride's mother, Mrs. Ivy Rundle, wearing a pink, blue and yellow flowered chiffon dress, and the groom's sister Mrs. Mary Goreski, wearing a frilled yellow, avocado green and white chiffon dress. Both wore corsages of yellow mums and roses. The couple left for Upper Canada Village for a long weekend followed by a trip to England and Switzer- Ignd. The ,apy couple ,will reside at R. R.2, Bowman- ville. Prior to the wedding, the bride and groom were honored on several occasions; Mrs. Lynda Flegg, Matron of Honor, held a tea at her residençe in Bowmanville where the bride was presented with a gift of crystal wine glasses. Miss Judy Coty and Miss Hazel Rundle held a personal shower which friends and relatives attended. A presentation was also held at the home of Miss Velma Gay for the Bowmanville Business & Professional Club where the bride was given a 400-day clock and other lovely gifts. The groom attended two stags, one put on by Mr. Peter Kowal at his residence in Bowmanville, where he was given a flight bag and a gift of money. The second was put on by Dupont of Canada, where the groom works and was held at Whitby Curling Club, where he was presented with a gift of money and a bar set. Married at Ebenezer United Church EIKO: THE1 BEST GIFTS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES This year, give her the watch fashion of our times. A Lady Seiko from our de- signer collection that's full of elegant, small, slender watch- es with beautiful fac- es. The newest colors, like blue and amber. And the look of fine E N F Mr. and Mrs. Donald Samis and Coldon, Alberni, B.C. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis who held a family gathering for their B.C. guests. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Abernethy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Abernethy, Manilla, Miss Ch- risina Samis, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and family, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pas- coe attended a family gather- ing at Mrs. Hugh Beaton's, Oshawa. A few gentlemen from here spent an evening with Mr. Norman Stinson at his new home in Hampton last week when they presented him with a floor lamp from the comm- unity. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loveliss and family, formerly of Oshawa who are living where Mr. Stinson lived for a number of years., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lloyd spent the weekend at Moravia, N.Y. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery who cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary early in October. There was a family gathering to celebrate the occasion at the home of Mrs. Earl Fogel, Brooklin, when Mr. and Mrs. Avery were presented with a set of china. The neighbors ïathered at their home the ollowing' evening and also No. ZW123M-17J, ite Top-Stainless Steel Back, Midnight Blue Dial, $65.00 jewelry that belongs on the best-dressed wrists. She'll love the watch. You'll love the prices. Because Seiko watches are made by automation, so you pay only for the timepiece and not the time it took to make it. SEiKO The marriage of Marilyn Florence Rundle and Micheal Kowal was solemnized. at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Septem- ber 28, 1973, at Ebenezer United Church, Courtice. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rundle, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal Sr., all of Bowmanville. Two brass urns of white carnations, gladiolas and yel- low sweetheart roses flanked the altar. Rev. David Harris performed the ceremony, with Miss Hazel Rundle, the bride's aunt, as, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a formal gown of ecru peau de soie and guipuire lace fashioned with the Gibson Girl neckline and sleeves. The fitted lace bodice enhanced the skirt with panels of New Hearing Into Hope Twp. Dump Set for Nov. 8th. A new Department of the Environment hearing into the application of Canadian Paci- fic Railways to operate a sanitary landfill site in Hope Township has been set to begin in Port Hope on Thurs- day, November 8th. Lawyer for Scott's Restaur- ants and Texaco Canada were successful in forcing a new hearing when they challenged tne original proceedings i tne Supreme Court. One of the three-member Hearing Board was absent for part of the testimony earlier this year and the Scott's Texaco lawyer position was that his absence invalidated the proceedings. Rather than contest the case in the courts, the Environmen- tai Hearing Board agreed to hold a new inquiry. The new hearing will be chaired by D. S. Caverly, an official with the Ministry of the Environment, and is expected to be held in the new Legion Hall on Toronto Road in Port Hope. OBITUARY MRS. A. L. BLANCHARD Following an illness of five weeks, a well-known and respected citizen of Durham County, Marjorie Grace Blan- chard, aged 68, passed awa in Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, September 27, 1973. Born in Solina, daughter of the late Lewis T. and Emma L. Pascoe, Mrs. Blanchard was educated at Solina and Hampton Public Schools, and Bowmanville High School and had resided in Hampton and Solina. On July 11, 1936, she was united in marriage to the late Arthur L. Blanchard. A member of the Hampton United Church, she was also a great worker and member in the Hampton, u.c.w., the Hampton Service Club, the Women's Institute and the W.M.S. Mrs. Blanchard was a C.G.I.T. leader for 25 years, Treasurer of the Sunday School for 20 years, a member of Orono Fair Board, and a staunch supporter of ber late husband Arthur L. Blanchard when he was Warden of Durham-Northumberland, and ex-reeve of Darlington. Surviving are her sister Edith, Mrs. Laverne Clemens, EL D presented them with china and flowers. The U.C.W. met last week and set up a program of commendable activity. They are planning on providing the residents of the Smiths Falls Home with stuffed animals, crib blankets, tee., and will provide gifts of elothing for elderly at the Golden Plough Lodge. The past gifts of candy and coke proved unsatisfact- ory for the diabetics. There was a shower held in the church basement for Miss Chris. Lloyd who is busily engaged in filling up her 'hope-chest". We are happy to learn that Mr. Winston Petherick is slowly improving and we hope to see him fully recovered before long. Mr. Wilfrid Bowman was a delegate at the Milk Produc- ors Conference at Couchich- ing. Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman was a guest at a hmichon for EMi Dorothy Walters, bride-to-be, at the home of Mrs. Ross Lea, Kedron. TRADE VISIT Trade Minister Alastair Gil- lespie and about 60 Canadian businessmen will be in Mos- cow, Leningrad and possibly in Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia, for a two-week trade visit. ORGAN RECITAL MELVILLE COOK Mus. Doc., F.R.C.O. of Metropolitan United Church, Toronto TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Church and Division Streets) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th (8:15 p.m.) Adults $2.00 Students $1,00 Tickets available from church office Phone 623-3138 Hooper's Jewellers Ltd BOWMANVILLE