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The marriage of Carol Jean Edwards to Joseph William Hagerman, of Virginiatown, Ontario., took place on Oct. 19, 1974 at Harmony United Church. Rev. Gordon Turner was the officiating clergyman. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards, of 1138 Belvedere Ave., Oshawa. The bridegroom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Hagerman, of Virginiatown. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a simple polyester satin high waisted A-Line dress. Seed pearîs encrusted the V-necline, running into a high collar. Mrs. Dwight Bradley (sister of the bride), of Hampton, Ont, was matron-of-honor wearing pumpkîn colored chiffon trimmed with antique laçe..Brîdesmaids were Lonna and Julie Edwards wearing gold and olive chiffon dresses. John Tobias, of Ottawa, Ont., acted as best man. Ushers were JoseDh Doria. of Toronto, and Michael Rowlandson, of Sudbury. The Pickering Golf Club was the setting for the reception. The newlyweds will reside in Hamilton, Ont. Newtonville Mn. and Mrs. Roy Beck, of Toronto, were weekend guests a week ago, witb Mn. and Mrs. Pat Gardner and family. 1ev. and Mns. Montgomery spent last, week witb tbeir daugbter, Mrs. Jean Horrell and ber family, ini Longueuil, Quebec, and on the way home called in to sec friends in the Indfian Reserve of Caugbna- waga, as well as friends and relatives at Gananoque, and Joyceville, Ontario, Mn. and Mrs. Murray Payne flew out 10 visit relatives in Alberta recently, and wbile there, attended the Danielson - Taylor wedding, in Camnose. Glad btî ean Mns. J.,ManteIll was able to le.-ve the bospital at North Bay, and sbe and ber busband are staying bere, witb their daugbter and ber Ury< Cleaners C/zuc/de As a married couple reminisced, the husband remarked, "By the wNay, 1 wonder whatever becanie of the old-fashioned girls who iainted When a man kissed themi" His wifCe gavehbu a withering look. 'What 'd like to know, " she retoPrted, "is what happened to the old-fashioned men who made themn taint!" CLOTHES, CARE HINT: NEW CLýOTHES'ARE SOMETIMES UNNECESSARY - The next t thing to new lothing is freshly cleaned clothing. C2hamber of Commerce DANCE FligDutchman âMotor lInn Noveher9th YîO UR EXCLUSIVE SANITONE DAE IBOWMARNVU L LE CLEANERS 'LTD. R4V 8 ING ST. W. '623-5520 'sL~flLR "We Specialize In Shirt Laundering" husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Willsber. Mrs. McLeod and Miss Minnie Randaîl, of Osh- awa spent a few days here, witb Mr. R. Bruce, last week. The death of Mrs. Alice Bougben occurred last Wed- nesday, in Memonial Hospital, witb funeral in Orono, Friday afternoon. Rev. R.C. White assisting witb tbe sevice. Several from here attended the Sbiloh Bazaan, on Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. Jack Elliott underwent surgery, Thursday, in East General Hospital, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown were entertained at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, New- castle, Wedaesday evenîng, the occasion of their 2th Anniversary. There ýwere 8 tables in play at the Card Party in Commun- ity Hall, Friday evenfing, with the following winners: High lady - Dora DeSmit, Low lady - Bea Jones, High man- Reg. Elliott, Low man- Jim Purcell, 50-50 Draw- Mrs. R. Elliott. Sunday was Baptism Day at our church, with Session members Mrs. Bea Jones assisting Rev. Montgomery. Kevin Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morton, and Jan H-elena, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrow, received the rites of Holy Baptism. It is interesting to note that both these- babies represent the fourth generation of their respective families. Our Min- .ister's topic was "If Babies Could Vote," and the choir sang "'He's Got the Wbole World In His Hands". Dinner guests, Suniday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton, were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Donnelly, Darrelî and Lori- Anne of Port Hope, Mn. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, ofToron- 10, Gary Stapleton, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morton and Kevin, of Kendal. Sorry to hear Mrs. Agnes Burley suffened a faîl, the end of last weck, but, luckily, she escaped serious injury. Sun- day visitors with ber included Mrs. Harold Burley. Bridge- north, Mrs. E. McEwen. Peterborough, and Mrs. Ron Burley, of Newcastle. Local people attcnding Shilob Annivcrsary, Sunday afternoon, were Rev. and Mrs. Vontgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughcn, Mrs. Janet Paeden, Mrs. Amelia Lancast- er, Mn. and Mrs. L. Cîysdale, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. 11ev. Roundel, of Green- back, was special speaker and a quartet froni Welcome provided the music, with Mns, Reeves at the organ, 11ev. and Mrs. Montgomery adding to the enjoyment, with their duet, "Amazing Grace." Mrs. CJ. Moase, of Lind- say, was an over-night guest with Mr. and Mrs. C.M. dones, Sunday, prior 10 leaving, Monday, to spend the winter in Florida. SMesseýrs T. 1lendersoni, Don Vinkle, ami Sici Brown are ahy unting, this weelç, A Rneembrance Day ser- vice will e held at our Ccnotapb on Sat., Nov. 9th, at 10: 30 a.m. Cubs and Brownies are 10 meet at the scbool at 10, for the March up. On Sunday, a Remembrance Day service wil l be held right after the sermon. A buglen will be on band. Corne and wear a poppy. Ncwtonviîîe U.C.W. met in the S unday Scbooî Hall, Wed- nesday eveniag, Oct. 30, and Hampton United Ch was the scene of a prettý wedding, on Friday, Oct l8tb, 1974, wben 11ev( Victor Pansons, unite marniage, Beverly P daughter of Mn. and Joseph N. Guest, Han and William George K son of Mrs. B. Frauts, I Grove, and Mn. George I Oshawa. Mn. Douglas D presided at the ongan. Given in manniage b> parents. the bride wo formai gown of whitev finished matte jersey. Killen - Guest Wedding burcb Empire waisted gown was At a reception beld at the ty faîl enbanced witb a higb neck- home of the bride, the bride's tober, line, long tapered sîceves and mother wore a formaI gown in 'erend seed pearl trim. Acape witb a pink, with a corsage of pink cd in softly flowing train and at- roses, the groom's mothen Anne, tacbed hood, completed tbe chose a formal gown in navy Mrs. ensemble, and she cannied bloc witb a long sleeved, navy npton, three long stemmed ned roses, bloc floral jacket, and corsage Killen, The bridal attendants Miss- of pink roses and white Maple es Dale Wilbur, and Patti carnations. (illen, Guest, wore formai gowns in a For a boncymoon trip 10 )ewell navy bloc and cream pattern, Niagara Falls, the bride wore and carnied anm bouquets of a cneam coloned pantsuit, with )y ber mixed flowens, a singlered rose. Mn.,and Mrs. ore a Best man was Mn. Dennis Killeri are now nesiding in velvet Homeniuk, and the usher Mn. Hampton. . Te Ferri - Manz In St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Bowman- ville, Father Frank Mehelic, solemnized the marriag ,e of Rosanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Manzo, Bow- manville, to, Remo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferri, Italy. The soloist was Mr. James Fain. Given in marniage by her fathen, the bride chose a formal gown of white satin, designed with a high neckline and French lace cuffedslee- ves. Her veil was of French lace, full length, and she canried a bridal bouquet of pink orchids, white roses,' carnations and gladiolus. President Olive Henderson opened witb a few words of welcome, a poem and the singing of "An Evening Pnay- en", Minutes of previous meeting were read by Secret- ary Shirley Stapleton, wbo also gave the financial report in the absence of Treasuner Mary Vinkle. Notes of thanks were read fnom those remem- bened by tbe Sunsbine Com- mittee. Five members bad attended the Pnesbyterial at Virby. Special events will be starting the first of next year, elcelebrating 50, years of cburcb union. Plans xxene discussed for our coming Bazaar, 'and membens named t0 assist witb the vanious tables. Advcrtis- ing is to be put in the Bowmanville, Newcastle and Pont Ho pe newspapens. The quilt made for the Bazaan is t0 be on display, witb the information that. an offer of $100 bas alneady been made for it, and the ighest bid, oven that price, will be accepted, or tickets max be sold on it, A donation of $5 was voted [he Canadian Institute for the Blind. Regarding the churcb caretaking, Mis. DeSmit bas agreed to give 1ý2 a day per week. and volu-Inteens wene requested to assist, stanting witb the following Saturday morning. 11ev. Montgomery express - ed bis appreciation for thný IJ.C.W. providing stamps fo- mailing the weekly Bulletins to Shut-ins; etc. Unit Leader Mai lene Stacey presenited the Joe <Guest. NESTLETON Sincere sympathy is ex- Stended to Mrs. Charles Briggs on the death of hier husband in :~the Women's College Hospital, Toronto on Thursday, October 31. The funeral service was .i Sturday. November 2, from the Ro a Morrison Funeral ý Chapel with interment in St. James Cemetery. Recent visitors wîth Mrs. Vera Mountjoy were, Mrs. Yurra y Coates, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Siemon, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Ten- nyson Samelis, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery, Bowmanville. Mi. and Mrs. Brian Fraser and seven members from the Preshyterian Church, Nestie- ton, attended the Song Service in St. John's Church, Port Perry on Sunday evening in observance of their ll8th anniversary. Mrs. Win. Hooey attended the funeral of the late Mr. Charles Briggs in Toronto, on saturday, November 2. 10, n e 1Aing Recent Sunday evening din- Matron of honor wa, Mrs ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Speri Degrassi, and thé' George Heaslip were Mr. and bridesmaids Norma Manzo Mrs. Albert Abbott of Gore's Anna Facca, Donna Ceci ani Landing. Lucy Davino. On Thursday, Mrs. M. Best man was MVr. Speri Finlit, Mrs. L. Malcolm, Mrs. Degrassi, and the ushers George _Heaslip and Mrs. Messrs. Mario Ferri, Mike Grant Thompson attcnded the Cilone, Donald Ferri,, and Nutrition Workshop at Solina Aîîgelo Annunzita. The flower Hall from 10 a.m-4 p.m., girl was Miss Annette Davino, sponsored by the Women's and the ring-bearer Mastei- Institute. Mex bers are con- Anthony Annunzita. cerned by the improper diet of Folloxxing a reception at S ,t' young folk and these work- Peter and -Paul's, Scarbor- sho9s (Nutrition Canada) are ough, Mr. and Mrs. Ferri left to develop a keener interest in on a honeymoon to Montreal food and its place in the and are now residing at 280 family's health. Neal Drive. Richmond Hill. Mr. and MIrs. George Bow- ers attended the Anniversary worship service, assisted by Service in the United Church, Lena Clysdale, and Dora Blackstock, on Sunday, and DeSmit, and a vocal solo by xvere dinner guests of Mr. and Marlene \vas enjoyed, as well Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs. as a dialogue on the true Recent visitors at the Caw- meaning of the Lord's Prayer. ker Farm, Nestieton, were This xxas given by Bea Jones Mrs. Oswell Brien, Mrs. and Marlene Stacey, after Walter King of Oakville, Mr. xxhich a hymn vwas sung, and and Mrs. W. C. Paine, our Minister showed a taped Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Tho- recording on "~Mission and mas Cawker and family, Service.' Lunch was served to Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. the 27 present. Grant Cawker, Mr. and Mrs. The lovely bouquet of carna- Alan Cawker'and families, of tions, on the centre table, was Oshawa, The gamn Cawkers a gift 10 Mr. and Mrs. S. were recent dinner guests of Lancaster, on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cawker their 34th Annîversary, from of Scarborough and Mr. and their daughter and her family. Mrs. Ralph Cawke=r and fami- Congratulations! iy at Millbrook. Mrs. Keith Wilson of Dunt- roon, spent a week recentlX A1with hier sister and husbaný ) -- ... - LMr. and Mrs. Sam akr SMr. and Mrs. Wyi e OU/R GASOL/NE SU.QE ( Keown and Mr. Lionel Mc- T-OPS T/lYE REST, FOLK Keown, Caledon East, were TfLL fl&EMonday visitors with Mn. and G/L'ENMrs. Bruce Heaslip. Mr. L Mervyn Sutton, Peterborough, IT THEvas a recent guest. am For news items please phone 986-4305. Keep youn Nestletori column interesting! Hallowe'en G "Trick or Trea t!, Trick or Treat! ' rang out through the dark night as tiny tots timidly F MI knocked on doors. They ga- thered up their long dresses as they gingerly acdvanced to VIR11, U I-i7" à,L S accept-thein treats. one young 1'lY1ONE man (about two years) was about to netreat when bis older IR. R. 5 -- Bowmanvile sister said "Don't be afnaid, PIIONE 263-8431 she won't hurt you, she's nice. " What a colounful crowd they werc! Witches, rabbits, vaudeville entertainer (com- plete with straw hat), devils, ghosts, etc., but they were having a marvellous time. It is just too >bad that there are people with sick minds who would poison apples or insert razor blades and il would be a shame if thîs traditional Hallowe'cn had to be banned. The weather was ideal and many were accompanied by parentis. Alî were polite as the echoes of tbank you! coul4 be heard. One stonekeeper reported 150 visitors and another had 300, quite a number, but these proprie- tons, nemembering their own childhood, were most gener- ous. Another memorable nigbt bas faded mbt oblivion but all will be looking forward to a continuing of this veny happy occasion in the years 10 corne. Sunday Service (Presbyterian) In the Preshytenian Cburch, Sunday morning, Mn. Bnian Fraser chose "Into the Thick of It" as the -theme for bis message reading Mark 11:1- 19. The Scripture lesson dealt with the entny of Jesus into denusalem. The acts that desus penforms, entering on a donkey, cursing the fig tree and cleansing the temple indicated that desus was fulfilling the work of prophets. Jesus enters Jenusalem, the centre of Jewish o pposition to bim, witb trust and confidence that he is working with God for bis fellow man. He calîs the cbunch to be "In the Thick of It", with the same trust and confidence. United Church Service was cancelled at Nestleton United Church as the lackstock congregation wene observing thein fal annivensany.,service. Visits always give pleasure if not tbe arnival, the depar- tune. Everybody's a member of the "in" cnowd these days- in doubt, in debt, or in trouble. H7 E The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 6,1974 3 Letteýmuârs toâ the Editor To the Editor: Sevenal years ago a city boy who liked to spend some holidays on the farm, (be bas since become a city Alder- man) tried to convince us that the city could get along witbout the f armer better than the farmer couîd get along wçithout the city., Is it possible tbat.in view of a recent supreme court ruling Sioneer settlement in Canada as not been includcd- in elementany scbool bistory? The ruling referred to was laid out in a letter from Don Welsb (Oct. 23, 1974) secre- tary of Durham Federation of Agriculture. A trespasser on farm pro- Serty beîng awarded damage ecause of a snowmobile accident is bad enougb but bow many farmens know that if a child (maybe an adult also) is drowned in a fanm pond the farmen can be beld for manslaugbter. Unless the law bas been cbanged (wbich I doubt) witbin the last 10 yeans Ibis is -so. When I saw this ruling on the book of an offîcer of tbe law. farmers bad a backlog of tbousands of dollars of depres- sion days. Depreciation of machineny, building, fences, etc., coupled witb milk pro- ducers at least, producing oven $2.00 per cwt. below cost of production in the face of rising costs on eveny land including wage rates wbicb were eventually frozen. In one of those bleak years the financial editor of "Toronto Daily Globe" cballenged a dairy farmer fnom nortbern Ont. wbo complained. An autbority was called in to break dowrà tbe cost of producing one bundred pounds of milk and be came up witb $3.14. The farmer was and had been getting $1.60 per cwt. A slight increase.in pnice and a subsidy on western-grain belped a little. At, the same time an Osbawa distnibuter had been doing veny well indeed. Now tbe fonegoing is to explain wby a farmer (milk producer at least) couîd not afford to buy expensive fenc- ing and gales 10 pnotect bimself fnom tbe îaw. I have seta et leen pneschool age 'children poef n n pay at a fa rm I suppose it would cost less and be more satîsfactony to fi up the ponds since a farmer told me that bis banbwinc fence had been cut and that now electric fencing whicb bas, been a boon to farmers is supposed bo be covened witb plastic. Many a fanm son bas -found financial relief in industnial plants and neyer have trouble in keeping a job but this means more unemployed un- ban wonkens. A filled up farm pond is no beîp in case of fine or wben a well goes dry. Animals must have, as weîl as feed, plenty of water. Yours truly, MI. M. Snowden Mns. L. C. 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