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Wills In a lovely candlelit cere- mony at Blackstock United Church, Saturday, August 31, the Rev. Victor Parsons united in marriage Leanne Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Nestle- ton, and James Edmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wills, Ne rth Bay. The organist Mrs. F bert Kyte, the soloist Miss Jackie Unger and guitarist Don Wright. The brideiven in marri George Blyleven General Insurance Fire and Automobfla Insurance Contact: JOYCE GROOT 623-3958 or 623-5300 - Dorrell Wedding age by her father wore a princess line gown of cloud silk organza re-appliqued with panels of Venice lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a Victorian neckline and had full sheer sleeves. The soft skirt edged in ruffle was accented by a chapel train. The floor length illusion veil, cascaded from a matching Sicture hat. She carried a ouquet of white orchids, stephonotis and orange blos- Soms. The maid of honor, Heather Dorrell, sister of the bride, and flower girl Kim Dwyer, neice of the groom wore fitted blue gowns of silk organza with a full length frilled pinafore in white nylon with small pastel flowers. The bridesmaids, Mrs. William Dickson 'and Janis Dorrell, sisters of the bride and Lynn Horsley, sister of the groom, wore similar gowns in pink organza. They carried white parasols of pink roses, varie- gated carnations. stephonotis ,Ôry Cleaners ClicAle "My husband gets up in time for health exercises on the radio every morning." "I didn't know he took 'em." "He doesn't, but the girl in the apartment across the court does.' CLOTHES 'CARE HINT: YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND is your Cleaner - there is no reason why you should not look well dressed at all times. OSHAWA SYMPHONY POPS CONCERT Bowmanville High School Auditorium Monday, November 25th, 1974 YOUR EXCLUSIVE SANITONE DEALER BOWMANVILLE . CLEANERS LTD. 84 KING ST. W. 623-5520 CLIAMER "We Specialize In Shirt Laundering" and baby's breath. The best man was Ken Pastachak, and the ushers were Bryan Dwyer, Bill Dick- son and Warren Horsley. The reception and dance was held in the Holiday Inn, Oshawa, where the bride's mother received guests in a formal gown of rose re-appli- q ued lace chiffon. Matching owers, graced ber small bag. The groom's mother assisted in receiving in a formal length artic blue gown with a corsage of shaded pink roses. For travelling to the Po- conos, the bride chose a two--piece suit in blùe English suede with navy accessories. Guests attending trom a distance included friends from Charlton, Dryden, Kingston, Las Vegas, London, North Bay, Ottawa, Windsor and Wisconsin. Prior to ber marriage Le- anne was honored by several showers, Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy, Mrs. James Marlow, and Miss Lorrie Turner hosted showers for the bride. A trousseautea was held at the home of the bride's mother, previous to the wed- dmng. The young couple, both of whom are graduates of Guelph University, are resid- ing in Toronto where Leanne is attending the Faculty of Education, University ofiTor- onto, and Jim is employed with Metro Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority. BETHANY Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Webster of Manilla and Mr. Percy Moncrief of Fraserville. Mrs. Ross Carr bas returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Carr and family of Picton. Mrs. Norman Neals of Elmvale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Ross Carr, and Mrs. T. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Proctor, Oshawa, Mrs. Grace Isaacs, Fenelon Falls and Mr.s. Edith Henderson, Vancouver. re- cently visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon and Mrs. Gladis McMahon. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were Mrs. Tom McCamus and Marion of Cavan, Mrs. Belle Smith, Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Moncrief and Mrs. Earl Argue, of Peterborough. Mrs. Robert Jones and five month old baby from Fairfax, California and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwon of Ennismore, spent Friday with Mrs. Belle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon, recently visited with Mrs. Lula Dettman and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scarlett, all of Kinmount. Bethany U.C.W. The November meeting of the Bethany U.C.W. was held at the Church Sunday School Hall with the president, Mrs. John Neals presiding. Mrs. Gordon Ficko led the mem- bers in a sing song to open the meeting. Mrs. Addison Scott read the minutes and Mrs. Herb Conpins gave the Trea- surer's report. Mrs. John Neals thanked Mrs. Murray Logan and Mrs. Loraine Preston for convening the lunch at a recent sale and everyone who donated food and helped that day were also thanked. The ladies who helped to serve the luncheon after the anniversary service were also thanked. Members were reminded of the Christmas Tea and Bazaar of November 23 and the White Gift Service and Christmas Party will be held on Decem- ber 15. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Porteous on December 2 at 1:30 p.m. Rather than a Christmas gift exchange, members were asked to give a donation to "Compassion" instead. The Programme and wor- ship service were under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Por- teous. Mrs. Clarence Rowan read the scripture and the offering was received by Miss Lisa Neals and Miss Carry Smith. Mrs. Ross Carr also assisted in the devotional. Mrs. Ray Porteous comment- ed on some of the many problems of raising children during the programme, and many members joined in the discussions. Senior Citizens The Golden Star Senior Citizens had an interesting meeting, when after a short business session, a number of members described their arti- cles on display in the hall, those who brought articles were: Mrs. Pete Rowett, although she was in the hospital, her husband des- cribed her beautiful hand work of three crocheted bed spreads, three beautiful quilts, a lamp shade on a driftwood base, doilies and baby articles. Mrs. Earl. Wright had a lovely sunburst afghan and cushion, Mrs. Carl Porteous cisplaiýed a quilt, table mats, cusions and two pictures that Mr. Porteous had painted, Mrs. Violet Carr proved her hands were not idle as shown by her work jn a crocheted table cloth and quilt as well as a baby set. Mrs. Verena Sanderson showed and explained ber most attractive work done with buttons, Mrs. Dorena Clark had numerous aged articles, a Bible over 200 years old, wedding clothes of her great grandparents, and numerous antique china di- shes, Mrs. Winnifred Strong had a snuff case and some bats of a few generations ago. Mrs. Irene MacDonald had interesting aprons on display also, Mrs. Frank White dis- played cushions and a baby blanket, Mrs. Lila Kerr dis- played many dolies, and Mrs. Bertie Neals displayed a crocheted table cloth, Mrs. Belle Smith showed a colorful afghan, and Mrs. Pat Mantle showed some beautiful em- broidery work. Leonard Dri- ver showed an interesting bird bouse and Mrs. Driver showed a pretty Christmas table centre, Mrs. Walter Neals showed a table display that had been made by her mother and it was constructed entire- ly of bain. Many of these articles will be shown at the Senior Citizen's "open bouse" after the hall has been pamnted and renovations completed. Craft work under t he direc- tion of Mrs. Carl Porteous and Mrs. Hugh DeGeer will get underway when material is available. Many ladies took material to cut out blocks for a quilt. On November 13, Mn. Alex Carruthers andhbis wifewill be attending the Golden Sfar's meeting. On liovember 15, it is Senior Citizen's Day at the Royal Winter Fair. A bus will leave Betbany at 9:30 ar..- it is a 49 passenger bus, so anyone who wishes to go must have their names and fane in to Mrs. Leonard Driver as solternatesTuesdays to the Senior Citizens day for bowl- ing is now being used by ladies, so any ladies who wish to bowl, corne to the bowling alley on Tuesday, November 12 at 1:30 p.m. All ].jdies are welcome. Bethany Bowling Results At the Bethany Mixed Bowl- ing League this week, Heather Horshin won the ladies high single with a score of 374 as well as winning the ladies hieh triple with a score of 796. Men's high single was won by Frank Ashby with a score of 275 and Jim Kloepfer won the men's high triple with a score of 600. Games over 200: Art Stewart 273, Isabel Wilson 233, George Scott 227, Grave Larmer 225, Pete Borrow 223, Ruth Sinclair 214, Bonnie McFadden 214, Vivian Am- brose 209-203, Sandra Ashby 205, Earl McQuaid 200. The following results are from the Senior Citizen's Bi-weekly bowling: high lady, Renee Smelt; high man, Rete Springville United Church was the setting for the candlelight evening wedding on Saturday, August 24, of Janet Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nimigon, R.R. 3, Cavan, and James Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Tedford, R.R. 4, Peterbo- rough. The church was decorated with baskets of pink, white and mauve gladioli, shasta mums, and white and pink snapdragons. Reverend E. F. Dorsch officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs Roy Best was the organist and Miss Debbie Morris, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formai length gown of white organza. The bodice, Empire style, featured a sheer yoke of Alecon lace dotted with tear Rowett; runners up for the ladies, Margaret White and runner up for the men, Charles Smith. C.SS.e News by Sue Vice In L.O.S.S.A. soccer action, our Sr. Cougars eliminated McLaughlin by a 2-1 margin. The boys are to be congratu- lated on this win and their excellent teaWi effort through- out the s asow The Sr. girl's basketball team went down to their first defeat of the season by a two basket margin. Unfortunate- ly, the Jrs. were also unable to come through with a decisive win. Their final score was 18-14. Wednesday was also a disappointing day for the football team. O'Neil defeated them 34-0 at Civic Fields. It was said that the unruly O'Neil fans made the game unenjoyable to watch as well as a loss for our Cougars. On Thursday, the volleyball team journeyed to Madoc for their CO.S.S.A. meet. Out of ten schools including stiff competitors such as Picker- ing, Anderson, Uxbridge and Madoc, our boys placed a respectable fourth. The end of this week was a very busy one at C.S.S. Thurs., (Hallowe'en) over half of our elite thirteens decided to dress up in an array of various costumes, ranging from ghosts and witches to nuns and football players to things without names. Then, on Friday, some prankster (who probably didn't realize he was a bit late for Hallowe'en), phoned in the third bomb threat in Courtice's history. Some classes were missed by all, but the police and the staff had everything in hand in very short order. To complete the day, Abraham's Children played to a packed gym, the kind of sounds that everyone wanted to hear. To costume or not to costume was left to the individual's choice but prizes were given out to the best ones in different categories. Letters to the Editor Dear Sir 1 am wrting to you because of my concern over the famine in Bangladesh. I also plan to write to Prime Minister Tru- deau and other members of his government. Perhaps with their help we could save some child's life. I would like to see a door to door canvas organized by the government. Would 'you be willing to place an advertise- ment asking people to donate even a dollar for the starving people? I am sure we could all do without that extra package of cigarettes. I have the greatest guilt reading the paper after a hearty dinner and seeing what used to be a child, fighting for its life. The parents can only look on and witness the starvation, while I throw away leftovers. Although I work during the day, I would be available to canvas in the evening. I hope that if we all work together we could do something to answer the prayers of these poor starving people. Imagine if we changed places? Yours truly, Mrs. Joanne King 77 Concession St. E. Bowmanville The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 13, 1974 3 of white cymbidium orchids carried a nosegay of gold and and baby's breath. The bride- yellow shasta mums and groom's mother assisted yellow-orange roses. wearing a formal length gown The bride who graduated in of hot pink chiffon, matching May with an Honours B.A. in shoes and silver accessories. Social Sciences at Waterloo is Her corsage was of pink gladi- attending O.C.E. in Toronto oli florets and roses. and the groom is majoring in For a honeymoon trip to "Forestry" at the University Ottawa and points east, the of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. bride wore a princess style Tedford are residing at 30 gown of ivory background Charles Street West, Apart- with small gold flowers._She ment 715, Toronto, Ontario. haute couture fashions New Arrivals for the Festive Season Long skirts, and matching tops . Wrap around jersey gowns . Velvet Skirts, Silver Lame Knit Sweaters, and many more -