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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 4 Dec 1974, p. 3

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The Canadaian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 4, 1974 Pontypool Guests at the Fox-Cochrane in the Oddfellows' Hall. A wedding in Linds on Satur- shower for the bride - Elaine day were Mr. an Mrs. Roy Cochrane, daughter of Mr. Cochrane, grandparents of the and Mrs. Allan Cochrane, bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bethany, was held earlier in Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. the week at the home of Mrs. Don Cochrane. The wedding Ray Carder. was solemnized in Queen St. The only local winner that United Church with recention s Your Wardrobe Ready for the oya Holidayf Season Ahead? We'll Give Your Clothes a Fresh, Crisp Look That Will Flatter You! Bowmanvlle Cleaners Ltd. 84 King St. W 623-5520 Tired of Your Hairdo>? Why Not Stop By et the St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, was the lovely setting for the marriage of Linda.Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grace, and Larry Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Simpson, all.of Bowmanville, on Saturday, October 26th, 1974. Reverend Thomas Gracie, officiated, and Miss Elaine Grace, cousin of the bride, presided at the organ. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, chose a bridai gown of soft crepe over taffeta with Alencon lace sprinkled with sequins and pearls on the bodice and skirt of the formal length gown. Full Bishop sleeves had in- serts of Alencon lace. a row of tiny buttons from the neckline to a large Tom Jones bow were featured at the back of we have heard in the recent lottery was Dave Masters, who became $100. wealthier. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dwyer and family. Martin's mother of Durham passed away on Tuesday. The Dwyer family spent most of the past week in Durham. Several from the Pontypool area attended a twenty-fifth wedding celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hudson which was held in Millbrook on Saturday night. Miss Brenda VanWieringen returned home on Monday. After working in Banff, for the past summer, Brenda then enjoyed a holiday in California and Mexico. A sell-out crowd was in attendance at the dance held in the Community Hall by the Yelverton-Janetville Rockets on Sat. night. Music was provided by Gary Bristow. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fisk were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fisk of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beggs and Crystal of Deep River and Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Porter and family of Oshawa were week- end visitors with the Percy Beggs'. Two burials were held in Pontypool Cemetery this past week. On Tuesday services were held for the late Jean Syer of Bowmanville who was in ber 80th year. On Wednes- day, James Trick of Oshawa, a former Pontypool area resident, was laid to rest. the gown, and the chapel train was trimmed with appliques of lace. A matchirig lace Juliet Ca studded with seed pearls held a long cathedral veil with lace edging, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, baby's breath, and stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Peter Bradley, and the brides- maids Mrs. Jane Boughen and Miss Patricia Grace, sister of the bride, wore formal gowns of mauve crepe with long sleeved purple jackets, mat- ching shoes, with round head bands of mauve crepe, with attached velvet bow at the back. They carried nosegays of white and yellow daisies, purple statice, accented with yellow streamers. Best man was Mr. Donald Murphy, and the ushers Messrs. Arthur Jackson and Fred Johns: For the reception held in the Centennial Hall, the bride's mother received the guests in a formal gown ofroyal blue crepe, black accessories, and a corsage of pink Sweétheart roses. Assisting in receiving the guests the groom's mother chose a formai gown of polyester crepe, in an apricot- orange shade, brown acces- sories and a corsage of rust colored mums. Travelling to Ottawa on their honeymoon the bride wore a street length dress of beige, with a leopard pat- terned bodice, black acces- sories, a muskrat fur coat, trimmed with red fox, and a gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are now residing in their new home in Blackstock Photo by Ireland Studio Celebrated Ist Bîrthday My name is Christopher Scott Smith and I was one-year-old on Nov. 16. My brother Michael is four years old and we want to wish Mommy and Daddy A Happy 7th Anniversary on.Dec. 2nd. Our proud parents are Bruce and Marg, and our proud granaparents are Ifrankianca Kit Smiti and Dave and Joan Mairs. WESLEY VILLE When the end comes to a singing?" was the interesting very long life, there is a loss of titie of Rev Bartlett's morn contact with earlier days, for ing message one whicb made all of those interested in the ail check their own sound p ast of the place where they waves. ive. That same loss came to Two arragemeets of ioveiy this community last week with flowers were placed in the the death of Mr. Harold Reeve church by the family of Mr. without his having attained Harold Reeve in bis memory, any great age. His intensive and the choirs morning an- research and study of natural tbem brought its usual con history as well as the history tribution to the service of of the area, made him an worship. Following the ser- authority to which many vice, Mr. T. Wilson of the people, locally and elsewhere committee preparing for the in the province turned for United Church's program in information. His work on the next year's 50tb anniversary flora of the township is presented one of the projects. preserved in Ottawa and his Each United churcb charge study on Hope township in the will submit a young persons centennial book; his finished name to Presbytery as willing work and other in the process to participate in an overseas of compiling, remain an exchange next summer. One inspiration to others to contin- applicant will be chosen from ue studyipg and recording each of the Presbyteries what is known of the past and across Canada to spend three rapidly changing present. weeks in an overseas country, His funeral service, held and others will bost exehange from the Allison funeral visitors. Eacb traveller will chapel, Port Hope on Saturday provide some expenses, the was conducted by Bishop rest wil he from an anniver- Henry Marsh, of Ba:timore, sary fund. assisted by Rev. R. Bartlett of Monday's election day was Welcome United Church. one to, remember, witb win- At Welcome United Church ter's firsLrnugl.eUDriin this on Sunday morning, Rev. R. area. In spite of the siippery Bartlett was assisted in the roads and ice covered wind- service by three young people shields people did get ont to presenting the first service for vote, showing the urge and the Advent period. Janice importance of current issues. Henderson explained the cus- From this area special con- tom of the lighting the Advent gratulationis to Mrs. Jane, candnes, John Irwin read the M eColl and Blair McFadden scripture and Leisa Inch lit in their successful bid for' the first candae to signify the council seats, and to the other light had come to the world as successful candidates. foretold in the scrTpture, then Local members of the East closed with prayer. The one Durham Historcal Society white candle and four red ones who took part in the old time were set in a white birch log variety concert at St. Mark's and surrounded with green caurch hall last week are now branches. busy preparing for open thouse "What song is your life at the Hstorical Centre at 19 'he Newtonville W. Ladies met at the home of Mrs. Melville Samis Nov. 19. Meet- ing was opened by the president with the institute Ode and Mary Stewart Col- lect. The minutes of the Oct. meeting was read and appro- Walton Street, Port Hope to be held during the month of December as nart of Port Hope's Old Time Christmas activities. The access road has had some gravel ut on a large portion of its length where it coincides with the sideroad, but it is a good idea to travel it only when necessary, for the constant use of heavy gravel trucks keeps it rough. Much progress has also been made on the preparation for the bridge Over the railroads. 1974 1974 1973 1973 1969 1968 ved. The treasurer gave her report. It was moved that we give money to the Crippled Children's School at Oshawa, in memory of Mrs. Gartshore and a donation to the blind. There is to be a carload of ladies go to the area conven- tion in Toronto Dec. 3rd. The Dec. meeting is to be a week earlier at Mrs. Fergu son's home for our Christmas party and an exchange of Christmas gifts. The Sunshine Committee are to look after the shut-in members. It was decided not to rive gifts to the residents of Go den Plough home this year as we are no longer in that region anymore. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Samis Convenor of World Affairs. She opened with a reading then had the rol call. Should Canada open her doors to all Newtonville given to the lady who had her handbook, program and Insti tute pin. Also a lucky cup. Nationalities for Immigration, which was answered by 24 members and 5 visitors. Also Paul Imlach was with us. Mrs. Gilmer read a piece from a 1936 Statesman and of a cooking school we had with Miss Jean Scott as our teacher. Then Mrs. Samis read a paper of World Affairs written by Mrs. Burley. There was a report of the fun fair at Maple Grove of which was enjoyed by all who had been able to go. Our own Secretary gave a demonstration of copper tool- ing and some other member picked ideas, one is the broom stick crocheting, Mrs. T. Henderson and Mrs. Fletcher gave a report of creative stitchery, and are planning a da to show anyone interest- ed. Mrs. Fletcher also gave a couple humorous readings. The meeting was closed with the institute grace. A social time was had and a prize MERRY CHRISTMAS BUY A CAR (OR TRUCK) DODGE - D-100 1/2 TON -7,000 miles, 318 V-8, Automatic, Insulated Camper Cap, Radio, LIC M50953.......... CHEVROLET 1/2 TON . - 10,000 Miles, 6 Cyl, Automatic, Step Bumper, Beautiful Farm Truck. Come have A Look! LIC No. C95539 .... CORVETTE STING-RAY COUPE - 4,000 Miles, 350 igh Performance 4-Speed, Tilt Wheel, AM+ FM Radio. This is the time of year to buy this G. M. Dream Car and Save. Winter can't hurt the fiberglass body You're only young once. LIC No. HPX515....... MUSTANG Il - 2 DR. HDT. 2 to choose from. Less than 7,000 miles. Still under Factorv Guarantee. This was Motor Trend's "Car of the Year" for 1974 and when you drive one you'll see why. Equipped with the 2.3 4 cyl. engine with automatic transmission, disc brakes, bucket seats, carpeting, rack and pinion steering, sub-frame and super-low depreciation You couldn't make an all round better choice. $ 4 LIC No. HRD235 and HRD234 .... FORD F-100-V-8 PICK UP TRUCK 40,000 miles, standard transmission, half ton. It will get the job done. LIC No. C97130. MERCURY MONTEGO - 2-Dr. HDT. 32,000 miles, finished in medium blue metalic with V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, one owner. This may be exactly the car for you. LIC. No. BND179..... CAPRICE CLASSIC - 4-Dr. HDT. - 21,000 original miles by G.M. supervisor. It is loaded and it is beautiful. AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, tinted glass, and more. Light green with accent green vinyl roof and luxurious green cloth interior. LIC. No. DZA732........ ........ MONTE CARLO COUPE - with half vinyl roof. 26,000 miles. This is one of G.M.'s most popular cars. Silver gray is the color and classy is how you feel when you drive it. Power equippèd. $13 LIC. No. AOS170. PONTIAC CATALINA - 2-DR. HDP. 38,000 miles. This car has to be driven to be appreciated. 350 V-8 automatic, power equipped. Sharp beige with brown vinyl roof. If you want a nice car, this is it. LIC. No. EKD128..........2 CAPRI SPORTS CAR - The sexy European sports car. Red with Black interior. Gas saving. Beautifully handling machine. LIC. No. HPY416.......... HOW LONG SINCE YOUVE SEEN ONE W OF THESE IN THE PAPER? CLUB WAGON VAN This is the custom, 8 passenger, window's all around job with the Ford big but economical 6 cylinder and automatic transmission. And, it is just like new. Come and see it, it sure won't last long. LIC. No. EBN309. G. M. EPIC - 23,000 miles, automatic transmission. Here is living proof that the G.M. aluminium engine works. $94 LIC. No. EA0953.. The Friendly People 623-4481 TAKE THE TIME TO READ THIS Each of the above vehicles is original and immaculate. The original owner's name and phone number is in our files and is yours for the asking. They are ail backed up by our service department and you may have thern imspected by your own mechanic before you make your offer. We are easy to deal with. We just want to make sure that every vehicle is properly reconditioned and sold to nice people at a fair price. If you don't already deal with us, here's your chance to get a good deal and get to know us. The door's open and you're more than welcome. V)aa44C Saupe- General Manager BOWMANVILLE, ONT. 219 KING ST. E. NOW HAPPY! I had ugly superfluous hair . . .wa unloved . . . discouraged. Tried many things . . . even razors. .Nothing was satisfac- tory. Then I developed a simple, painless, inexpensive non-electric method. It has helped thousands win beauty. love, happiness. My FREE book, "What I Did About Superfluous Hair" explains method. Mailed in plain enve- lope. ,Also Trial Offer. Write Mme. Annette Lanzette, P.O. Box 610, Dept. C509, Adelaide St. P.O., Toronto 210, Ont, Simpson - Grace Wedding KUT 'N' KURL Beauty Shop AND LET ONE OF THE GIRLS STYLE A NEW HAIRDO JUST FOR YOU FOR THE PARTY SEASON AHEAD. "Come n" Susan - Rosemarie - Lori or Jo Anne will be only too glad to help you, Wendy Maynard is back with us again part time Thursday - Friday and Saturday. Call 623-5019 or stop by at 71 King St. E. Bowmanville Open 6 Days A Week and Thursday LEvenings ll. - MW l MI, ýM, ý7- -

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