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The marriage of Alice-Faye Chittick, of Bowmanville, Ont.. to John Adrian Vande- meer took place on Feb. 8,1975 at St. John's Anglican Church. Rev. Tom Gracie was the officating clergyman. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Chittick. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Vandemeer, all of Bowmanville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Knox Donna Lillian Dickison, of Whitby, became the bride of Robert Dean Knox, of Hamp- ton, on Feb. 8, 1975 at St. Mary of the People Church. Rev. James Hanna was the officiating clergyman, and Mrs. John Sprages, close friend of the bride s family, was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickison and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a traditional gown of cloud silk organza with a chapel train. Lace appliques enhanced the fitted bodice and sheer sleeves and the flowing A-line skirt was completed by a flounce. Fara Riordan was matron- of-honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Ciechanowicz, sister of the bride; Joanne Archer, and Debbie Hurst, cousins of the bride, and Nancy Dickison, sister of the bride. Patti Dickison, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, and Jetlrey Knox, of Hamp- ton, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. Boyd Knox of Hampton, JUST ARRIVED GOOSEBERRY PLANTS Shaw On Saturday, February 8 at1 2 p.m. Frances Elizabeth Wilson and Brian Floyd Shaw exchanged marriage vows in Nestîcton Pres by terian Ch, rch. Reverend Stewart Mdcyre, of Port Perry, was thce-ffciating. clergyman with Mr. Brian Fraser, ofNestleton assisting. Mr. Watson Watson, organist of St. John's Presby- terian Church played the vredding music. - Given in marriage by her brother Mr. Charles Tupper the bride was radiant in a formai gown of white poly- ester wit hood accented with silver. She carried a bouquet of red roses on a white Bible. Miss Brenda Shaw, sister of She wore an empire waisted A-line gown of satin finished jersey, and her co-ordinated cape was enhanced by a guiper lace trimmed detach- able hood. Flora White, of London, was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn Wilkinson, of London and Jane Vandemeer. Jodean Potter, of Bowman- ville was flowergirl. Best man was Ken DeMart. JUST Strit Decorative indoor hanging PEAS plants resembling the Decorat Gooseberry il CASH AND CARRY: Bouquet of Mums different colors Brighten up your house with flowers! ARRIVED ng of Pearls or >UP PLANT ive Indoor Plant Different Orono s Fiddle Champion The ushers were Ron McLeod, of Newmarket and Myles Chittick of Bowmanville. Memorial Park Clubhouse was the setting for the reception and dancing follow- ed at the Bowmanville Lions Centre, The couple is honeymooning to Aspen, Colorado. Upon their return, the newlyweds will reside in Newmarket, Ont. - Dickison Wedding brother of the groom, was best The reception was held at man. Solina Hall. Ushers were Darrell Knox,. The couple is honeymooning of Hampton, brother of the in the south and on their groom, Rick Archer, Dave return, the newlyweds will Ciechanwicz, and Randy reside in Oshawa.y Allen. jo W2 LegonC-onmuniýy Pro grams Report In thepastweek, Branch 172 Brown, Lindsay. bas donated $ek,00 Bto the Junior Essay - 1. Cheryl following schools Bowman Covert, Cardiff; 2. Linda. ville Higb, Visual Arts, Cour- Neale, Lindsay. tice Secondary Band, and The winning entry in each Clarke High Band. These category has been forwarded donations are made possible to Provincial Command for by the sale of tickets by the judging but no results bas yet Branch. been announced. The winners Winners of the Remem- from this level will be sent to brance Day Literary Contest Dominion Command and the at District Level are as two winners at Senior level follows: will represent the youth of Senior Poem 1. Lee Canada in Ottawa on Novem- McGuaghy, Beleville; 2. Sus- ber il this year. an Vice, Bowmanvillc. Zone Fi heid its Public Senior Essay - 1. Charlene Speaking contest in Branch Pearson, Peterborough; 2. 112 Whitby Sunday, February Ben Jetten, Whitby. 16, with branches from Bow- Junior Poem - 1. Andrea manville, Oshawa, Port Perry Hale. Belleville: 2. Cheryl Whitby and Uxbridge compet- '-If you have a hearing problem or if your present hearing aid is in need of adjustment or repair . . . Cali 576-9811 Local 233 in Oshawa a certified hearing aid audioligist from Eaton's in Oshawa willgive a complete audiometric hearing test and recommend and custom fit the aid that is best suited to your individual needs. There is no charge for this service. Repairs and batteries available for most makes and models. You can use your Eaton's Charge Account ing. The winners were: Grades 4-6 - 1. Susan Linton, Branch 43 Oshawa; 2. Carol Judd, Branch 178 Bowman- ville; 3. Becky Bernhardt, Branch 170 Uxbridge. Grades 7-8 - 1. Mark Whyte, Branch 43 Oshawa; 2. Terri Bernhardt, Branch 170 Ux- bridge; 3. Sharron Farrow, Briiach 178 B,)wmanville. Grades 1. Joy Pana- baker, Branch 419 Port Perry; 2. Nancy Rietmuller, Branch 178 Bowmanville; 3. Elana Beluhoff, Branch 170 Ux- bridge. Grades 11 13 - 1. Anita Campbell, Branch 178 Bow- manville; 2. Sharon Vitali, Branch 43 Oshawa; 3. Joy Henke, Branch 170 Uxhridge. Nineteen speakers partic- ipated in this contest with Uxbridge and Whitby entering for the first time. The four first place winners will travel to Trenton on Sunday, February 23 to com- pete at District level. The winners from there will go to Carleton Place on Sunday, March 2 for the Area contest. Provincial finals wîli be held, in Kirkland Lake, March 29. Bob Brown Zone Chairman Accidents, strokes, age, diabetes and arthritis in crease the numbers of physie- ally disabled adults annually. Mrs. Mary Bunting plays some down home country music on the fiddle during a Countrv and Western Jamboree held in the Orono Town Hall, Sunday Feb. 9th. The program was sponsored by the Newcastle Recreation Department. MNISKILLEI The Enniskillen 2, 4-H group, meet in the Church basement on Tuesday even- ing. They started their new unit, A touch of Stitchery. Mrs. Chambers introduced the new leaders and welcomed the new members. Brenda McLaughlin read about the history of embroidery and Joyce Chambers demonstra- fed different color schemes. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and family were Sunday guests at Mrs. Ross Lee's, Kedron. Mr. and 'Mrs. Adann Shaerp, attended an open house at Mr and Mrs. Bert Wonnamaker, Seagrave, to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex King, Oshawa, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin's. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd-Beckett, had Saturday evening supper with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tabb, R.R.1, Bowmanville. Miss Wendy Werry bad Saturday supper witb ber grandparents Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gim- blett, Oshawa, Mr. Keith Moore, R.R1, Enniskillen, were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin were Friday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, occasion of Mrs. Trewn's birthday. Congratu- lations Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Both- well, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sellick, Oshawa, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Stain- ton. Misses Melanie, Stephanie, and Julie Axford were with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and James were with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker and famiiy, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sand- erson, Raglan, Mr. Ray Sand- erson, Brooklin, were Satur- day evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue's. Miss Millie Meester, En- field, spent the weekend with Miss Debbie Howe. Miss Marguerite Wright, Mrs. Norma Bradford, Osh- awa, Dr. and Mrs. Clark Werry and family, Etobicoke, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs, Tracy Os- mond,' Brent and( Tami, Orono, were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue's and girls. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howe and famfilv were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dickson at Beaverton. Master Brook, Clemens spent Sunday with bis grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. 1Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Susan and Fred, Haydop, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms, Mrs. Cortenay Graham, Black- stock, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stain- ton, were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson, Etobicoke, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and Mrs. E. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick, Scarborough, spent the week- end with Mrs. S. R. Pethick and they ail visited with Mr. Pethick who is stili a patient at the Bowmanville Hospital, we hope for a speedy recovery. The Enniskillen No. 2, 4-H group, had there second meeting in the Church base- ment on Tuesday, Feb. lth. We started with the pledge and Angela Koepp read the minutes. Our 4-H club's name is Enniskillen French Knots. The leaders looked at our material and thread for our learning stitches article which could be either a runner, wall hanging or two place mats. We started our sampler in which to show our different sewing stitches and learned our first stitch, the back stitch. Tickets will be sold on an embroidery kit to help raise funds for the club. Master Richard Worden was a weekend visitor with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton also Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. K. Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ashton. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Wotten, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson and family, Lifford; Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. John John- son Oshawa wereMSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. Bert Johnson returned home from Port Perry Hospital last Tuesday but is waiting for a call to enter Oshawa Hospital for further tests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leavens and Linda were Friday even- ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clemens, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mathews and family, Salem were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and boys - Wilson Wedding the groom, was maid of honor. Stuliios. Brantford, took a She was attired in a formal number of pictures of the gown- of yellow jersey, also bridal party. m g with hood and carried a Prior -to ber marriage the bouquet of orange and yellow bride was guest of honor at roses on a white Bible. The bridal showers hosted hy Miss best man was Mr. Paul Wilson Brenda Shaw in Toronto and a friend of Brian, and the Elaine Rhude and Carol ushers were Mark and Kim Vivian of Nestleton. Shaw, brothers of the groom. The young couple will bC Tbe reception was held in rcsiding in Port Perry. Con- the Nesteton Community gratulations and best wishes Centre after which a enijoyed for much happiness are ex- dancing. a tended from the community. cGuests were present fro Congratulations are also ex- Catham, Sarnia, Brarntford, tended to the groom's parents, Brampton, London, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw, who Oak Ridges, Innerkip, Bow- recaived a standing ovation at nianville and Nestîcton. the dance as they wcre looking Mr. Bi Littlet the groom's forward to their 23rd wedding cousin, photographer of Brant anniversary on Sunday, Feb- ruary 9th. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 19, 1975 3 KEmNDA L County Rd. 57, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and boys; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and Pam were Sunday supper guests of their parents cele- brating tbeir dad 's birthday. Miss Judy Kovacs was a Friday supper guest of Miss Judy Virtue, Enniskillen and Ruth Baker was a Friday supper guests of Louise Kov- acs. Mrs. Charlie Taylor, Ott- awa; Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith, Bowmanville, were Sunday supper guests of Miss G. Smith. Suhday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Penwarden and Mrs. M. Carley. It was with deep sorrow to all when it was learned that Mr. Eldon Cresswell, Oshawa, had died tragically Saturday afternoon. Eldon was a son of one of our former ministers Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cresswell who now resides in Oshawa. Sympathy goes out to his wife and son and his parents and brother and sister. Mrs. Charlie Penwarden was hostess for the Club 50 ladies Tues. evening Feb. 11. Pres. Mrs. G. Kovacs opened the meeting andconducted the business. Mrs. Jim Woodley was auctioneer for our Valen- tine Sale. We had three visitorswhoeohelped to boost our sale. We closed our meeting in the usual manner and then Mr. Richard Gibbs kindly took us on a trip to the west coast and then back by Yellowstone Canyon by way of lovely clear pictures which they had taken on their trip last summer. We then had a trip to sunny Florida showing many places of interest. Helen, Mary and Greta thank- ed Ethel and Dick for taking time to give us all a lovely evenings entertainment. Sympathy of the community goes out to the family of the late Milton Virtue, Tyrone, who passed away Sunday afternoon. Friends paid their respects at the Funeral Parlor and attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parish and family, Oshawa visited her sister Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy, Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Glad to report Mr. Gary Thertell is home from hospital and feeling mudh better. Several counles from Ken- dal area attended the Three-M Couples Club Valentine party last Wednesday evening in Newtonville. It was a Amateur Talent show. Everyone re-, ported a good time. There was a good atten- dance at the card party Friday evening in Kendal orange Hall. The prizes were as follows-Lady's High won b y George Elgear (playing on a Mr. and Mrs. George Van- dam, Pontypool, were Friday evening visitors of the Kovacs family. Glad to report Mrs. S. Kovacs is home from hospital. Mr. H. Baker and girls, Soutnwell and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. Gordon Heayn, Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van- eyk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Penwarden. Many relatives and friends of Mrs. May Johns will be interested to know she is now a patient of Strathaven Rest Home, Bowmanville. ûr C/caners C/ucUe He: "Why do you call it love at second sight?" She: "I didn't Know he was rich when I first saw him! CLOTHES CARE HINT: Clothing lasts longer if they are cleaned regularly. FEBRUARY IS HEART MONTH Help your Heart Fund... Help your Hear 9 BO0WMANVUILLE, CLEANERS LTD. 84 KING ST. W. 623-5520 U ANER, "'We Specialize In Shirt Laundering" lady's card), lady's low Mrs. W. Lowery. Gent's high was won by Aleck Moffatt while gent's low went to Dave Allison. The door prize, a Valentine box of chocolates, was won by Mr. Frank Drinkle, who also won the 50-50 draw. There will be another card party on Febru- ary 28th. The Orangemen are also sponsoring a dance in Kenda1 Hall on February 22nd. Mrs. Awde from Jarvis bas been spending some time with ber daugbter and ber family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Elliott spent the weekend 'with Mr., and Mrs. Grant Greenwood and family in Burlington. The Orono Boy Scouts enjoyed a sleigh riding party on Saturday with Mr. Allen Downes supplying the teams and sleighs. The choir on Sunday morn- mg sang 'In the Garden' with Mrs. Allen Foster as leader. Rev. G. Montgomery chose to speak on "Lent Again" this being the first Sunday in Lent. We were told that Lent is a time to prepare. Vandemeer - Chittick Wedding New Spring Merchandise ArrivingDailyl Complete Line of Sportswear featurin NEW Sublestatic Process Prints Blouses-Skirts-Slims Shirts and Vests Bond Towers Shopping Mail 44 Bond St. W. Downtown Oshawa 576-7152 A Special Shop for Special Women THURS. FRI. VAN BELLE KYSAT. Hanging Ivy plants for the home. Come and see our large selection of indoor plants. - NEEDLEPOINT IVY - ENGLISH IVY - GERMAN IVY FIG IVY GREEN VARIEGATED IVY SILVER VARIEGATED IVY Reg. $0.99 THURSDAY SATURDAY NOW6 9 Valentine weekend had Cup- id giving his love tokens in excellent weather conditions which also allowed to all an opportunity to enjoy an ideal Canadian Winter in many, ways. As one of these, Sunday a.m. was no exception and the local worshippers attending the Church service and S.S. session were amply rewarded by messages from our guest speaker - a lay minister Mr. Tom A. Knott from St. Mathews U.C. Toronto, who is the Congregational Consultant Stewardship and Mission. Mr. Knott joined our minister in the pulpit, who extended to him a warm welcome. The Children's Story, was intro- duced by a question "When is a boy not a boy" and with a personal reference he gave the answer by usîng the hononyms boy and buoy" and explained the need for devel- oping strong cables like the buoys in order to serve efficiently. Mr. Knott's keen sense of humor and friendly attitude added much to his sermon, based on 1,evi's success story as written by Luke in the N.T. of the Bible. The sermon title "Follow Me" was aiso the relevant instruction given Levi (Matht ew) wnien ne tieeceal and obeyed promptly 2000 years ago. In conclusion bis good advice was a call to us, for decision, submission and im- mediate action to ,'Follow Me". The Jr. Choir and leader contributed musically another message in their enjoyable anthem "I Dare Not Come". At the close Rev. Bigby asked the Chairman of the Altera- tions Committee for a brief report. Allan Werry said progress was good and a pew sample was to be seen at the front of the church and was later tried out for comfort and appearance and approved by the congregation. The S.S. session had its onenine wor- ship by the Jr. girls of Mrs. Gladys Ashton's and Mrs. Eleanor Werry's class with their own pianist Karyn Big by. A film (related to the "Spots" before your eyes. T.V. programs) showing the magnitude of the work of the U.C. in a few particular spots across Canada was shown in the S.S. room by Mrs. Pat Woodley from Tyrone Congre- gation, also a letter read from Mrs. Betty Northey, now in Labrador, with her husband Rev. David Northey and wee daughter Angela, who was a former "Lady of the Manse" in Tyrone.-Mrs. Hazel Bigby extended the appreciation of the S.S. to Mrs. Woodley tor her time and effort in showing and explaining the film. The Feb. U.C.W. meeting took place on Wed. at 1:30 p.m in the Church with our guest speaker Mrs. Ted Chant of Hampton a complete secre- tary's report will follow later. Communicant's Class will begin soon. Please contact our minister if wishing to become a church member. Time is fleeting and only three contri- butions are received of mater- ials for the U.C. 5oth Anniver- sary. Please send more in soon. The Annual Church Reports for 1974 and Directory for 1975 are complete and available at the church vestibule for col- lecting by congregational members. Our patients in hospitals and at home are progressing slowly, our best wishes to them are complete restoration to good health soon. ~1.99 I Senior Students' Seminar April 6-11,1975 TRENT UNIVERSITY Courses in the Spring 1975 Seminar for Senior Students will consider man's discoveries and their impact upon him, the throst of science in society, the position of native peoples in mod- ern society, and the magic and realism o movies. Seminars are open to any person retired or over 60 years of age. Fee for the course is $15 per person (couples $30). If accommodation is required, total fee is $30 (couples $60). For information, write or telephone: Senior Students' Seminar Kerr House Trent Universty Peterborough (705) 748-1532.