The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 18, 1975 3 Carr - King Wedding Friday evening, February 7, 1975, Revetend Thomas Gracie, officiated at the can- delight service, in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowman- ville, uniting in marriage, Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Art and Gladys Etcher, and Guy, son of Doris and Bill Polley, all of Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Rhap- sody crepe. The fitted, sleeve- less gown, was worn with a matching, full length coat, both: trimmed with Brussel lace. Her headpiece trimmed with Brussel lace, held a shoulder length veil and she carried an open Bible, the gift of her grandmother, when a child, which held a cascade of red roses. Mrs. Jill Etcher, Oshawa, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and - the bridesmaids were Misses Lynda Burgess, and Lana Lee Polley, sister of the groom, Miss Kelly Black, the groom's niece was flow.er girl. Gowned alike in claret red gowns, trimmed with white lace, they wore white headpieces, and car'ried white fur muffs, each one decorated with one large red rose. Mr. Bruce Hart, 'Colling- wood, acted as best man and the ushers were Messrs. Michael Etcher, Oshawa, bro- ther of the bride and Irwin Colwell, the groom's cousin. Murray - Little Wedding On Saturday, May 24th, Perry. Mr. John Crookshank 1975, in Trinity United Church, was the organist. Bowmanville, Reverend Wes- The bride, given in marri- ley Oake united in marriage, age, by her father, wore a Carol Mae, daughter of Mr. formal gown of Fleur-de-lis and Mrs. Meredith Little, Chantilly lace, edged in Bowmanville, and James accordian pleated silk, and Christopher, son of Mr. and highlighted with an attached Mrs. Donald Murray, of Port cathedral train. Her head- They wore black Kent tuxe- does, with white, ruffled shirts, edged in red, matching their red buttonieres. Receiving the guests, at the reception and dance held at the Centennial Hall, the bri- de's mother wore a formal, turquoise crepe gown, and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted, in a formal gown of spiced pink, and a corsage of yellow roses. For a honeymoom trip around, Lake Ontario, the bride chose a sage green knitted pant suit, with brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Polley are residing at 64 Liberty St., Bowmanville. iece was a beautifully styled ood of the same material as her gown, and she carried a bridal bouquet of red Sweet- heart roses and baby's breath. Mrs. Ronald Carter, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Ray Wilson. The flower girls were Misses Louise and Tammy Wilson. Gowned alike in formal gowns of pink and white flocked sheer, with matching capes, they carried nosegays of light pink and white carnations. The best man was Mr. Mark Murray, groom's brother, and the ushers were Messrs. Larry Little and Barrie Leahy. They were all attired in light blue jackets, and navy trousers, with white carnation button- ieres. At the reception held in the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, the bride's mother received the guests in a formal gown of blue sheer, white accessories, and a corsage of pale pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted in receiving in a formal gown of green, multi floral sheer, white accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. For a honeymoon trip to the United States, the bride chose an orange flecked pant suit with white accessories, and the groom a blue flecked jacket and navy slacks. Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside in Oshawa. Gradua te Ralph Hyland of Pontypool, son o Mrs, Wilma Hyland and the late Leroy Hyland, graduated from Durham College, Osh- awa, in electronic technology on May 30, 1975. He is presently employed at Gene- ral Telephone and Electronics at BrQckville. BLACKSTOCK Summer Recreation The O.N,0. of Blackstock and the Sports and Recreation Bureau of ntario are co-spon- soring a summer program, hours 1-9 p.m. at Blackstock Recreation centre starting on Monday, July 7 running through August 22, Registra- tion forms must be returned to the schools by June 19 and fees will be collected by the Youth Directors on July 7th which is the first day'of our program. This program is available to children living in Nestieton and surroundîng areas of Blackstock. We have two verv ualified directors, Simon Lit- t e and April Andrews. Orono United the scene of a lo on Saturday, Mý when Reverend i united in marria Elizabeth Ferne Mr. and Mrs. Jo R.R. 2, Orono, son of Mr. and MKaiserling, Pic organist wasP Dewell. Given in mar father, the br Kaiserling- Walker Wedding Church was orma gown off self embroi- match Chuch asered peau de soie, iîth . lohig o vely wedding matching coat. A full length ing white ay 31st, 1975, veil fell from a cap headpiece hats, trim Basil E. Long, and she carried a bridai ribbon arc ge, Catherine bouquet of yellow Sweetheart they carrie , daughter of roses and daisies. yellow chry seph Walker, The matron of honor, Mrs Mr. D. and Juergen, G. Gouldburn, and the brides man and I Irs. Wolfgang maids, Mrs. D. Windsor and brotherlof1 kering. The Mrs. D. Walker, sister-in-law H. Kaiserl Mr. Douglas of the bride, wore formai groom, wer sleeveless gowns with match For the riage by her ing long-sleeved short jackets Orono Un ide wore a of orange Swiss dot and bride's mo Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. M. van Konynen- burg on the sudden death of her husband in an accident on Saturday. Mrs. van Konynen- burg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Middleton of Mississauga and a niece of Mr. Wilfred Vine. Mr. George Hicks, who underwent surgery in Oshawa Hospital, on Wednesday, is convalescing at the home of his grandfather, Mr. Wm. Armstrong, in Port Perry. Improved health is wished for him. Saturday and Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larmen Hyland were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Samells and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton, Peterborough. Mr. and-Mrs. A. W. Brown, Oshawa, were Saturday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. On Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thompson attended the funer- al of his cousin, the late Mr., George Ross, in Beaverton. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Wilson host- ed a barbecue supper for about twenty of his students who attend Durham College. They will be entering their third year in September. Four teachers from the College were also guests. The young- est person to attend was six weeks old. On Thursday and Friday, Mr. Ralph Sadler assisted by Mr. Richard MacKenzie, ex- hibited several of his prize Hackney horses at Belleville Fair. He reports that he is quite pleased with the awards. Mrs. George Johnston, Cad- mus, Mrs. Grace Jackson, Miss Marilyn Jackson, Mrs. Harley Jackson, Donna and Lorinda, Caesarea, attended a bridal shower on Sunday in honor of Kathy Jackson, Port Perry, hosted by Miss Kathy Sheffield, Oshawa. Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm were guests, on Tuesday evening, at the Dur- ham Region Lung Association Dinner in Port Perry High School. Mrs. Mathew Dymond was appointed President of the Association. On Saturday afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Malcolm, Gail and Laurie attended the Gerrow picnic in the hall on Scugog Island. Saturday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Heaslip were Mr. Charles Smith, Port Perry, Mr. Robert Smith, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abbott, Gore's Landing. This was a dinner to honor Mr. Smith for Father's Day. A number of Nestleton folk attended the delicious salad supper at Yelverton, on Fri- day evening and at Lifford on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Angela and Darren, of Cam- bray, visited on Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore. Thirty-eight Cubs, from Blackstock, spent from Fr day to Sunday afternoon camping at Springwater Trail- er Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clare John- ston and family from Ohio booked in at Springwater Trailer Park for several days last week. While there, they also visited Serpent Mound's Park and the lift locks at Peterbrorough. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Judson, Viewlake, Mr. Ronnie Judson and friend, Mr. and Mrs. James Kent and Katrina, Orono, Mrs* Wayne Malcolm, Shelley and Kevin, Nestleton, Mrs. Mark Malcolm and Jodie, Janetville. Guests for Saturday evening dinrwithi Mr.7 and Mrs. Grahame Fish, were Mr. and Mrs. Victor' Bannister and family, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman and family, Reaboro, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holland, Bowmanville. This was to honor Karen Bannister on her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish visited for Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Penny at Hampton in honor of Penny's seventh birthday. On Saturday evening, of last week, a number of Cartwright friends and relatives attended the twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quarry, in Bowman- ville. Saturday was Ladies' Night at the Masonic Temple, Port Perry, when they were enter- tained by their husbands. Several Cartwright couples attended. Each lady was presented with a nosegay of spring flowers and a rose bud. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Stinson and Glenn of Oshawa, Mrs. Lydia Stinson, Seagrave, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stinson, New Carlow visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Ginn, for Father's Day. Miss Dorothy Balmer was also a Sunday caller. Father's Day guests wtnn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davison were Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas Davison, Neil and Scott, of Bridgenorth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott, David and Kim, Leaskdale. Lake Scugog Baseball At Malcolm Memorial park on Sunday with Nestleton vs Yelverton the score was in Yelverton's favor 7-1. Quote. 'Tis not for sake of a ribboned coat, or the selfish hope of a season's fame, but the cap- tain's hand on his shoulder smote. Play up! Play up! and play the game. These boys do play up! All are good sports men. Ladies Aid Presbyterian There was a good atten- dance of members of Nestle- ton Ladies' Aid at the regular monthly meeting on June 12, in the Sunday School Room to meet Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess. The President, Mrs. George Heaslip, exiended a welcome to all who had come to get acquainted with Miss Bulmer, and the Hymn "Go Labour On", opened the meeting with Mrs. Grant Thompson played the Diano. The Lord's Praver was repeated in unisdn. The Devotional from The Upper Room was taken by Mrs. Richard Davison, read- ing John 15:12-17, the explana- tion and prayer on the theme "Love and Service". Miss Ruth Proutt, secre tary-treasurer, read the min utes of the May meeting, and gave a good financial report, including the Tea and Bazaar held on May 19. The Presideni thanked all who were respons- range lining. Wear floppy brimmed med with orange ound the crowns, d white daisies and ,ysanthemums. Windsor was best Mr -A. R. Walker, the bride, and Mr. ing, brother of the re ushers. reception held in ited Church, the ther received the ~EWS ible for the Work which made it so successful. The corres- pondence was read, and subscriptions to The Upper Room were to be renewed. Cards were signed for the sick and shut-ins, also one birthday card. Plans were made for lunch following the Recognition Ser- vice at-30pn mJune 22 when the Presbytery and all mem- bers, adherents and friends of Nestleton-Sonya will welcome Miss Dorothy Bulmer to her position in charge for Nestle- ton at 10 a.m. and Sonya at 11:30 a.m. On Friday, May 23rd, 1975, Violet Beatrice, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd King, Gooderham and Leon Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr, Bowmanville, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at Zion United Church, Zion, Ontario, by the Rev. F. Paul Erb. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full chiffon gown with Alencon lace accenting the bodice and skirt, and the long sleeve cuffs. Her headpiece was enhanced with seed earls; jewelled appliques hel a full guests in a multi-colored polyester jersey gown with a pale green background and shades of dark green, gold, white and coral, silver acces- sories, and a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother assisted in receiving in a sleeveless gown with matching long-sleeved jacket in a coral on bone colored knit. Wearing a corsage of yellow carnations, she carried a bone colored purse covered with tiny pearls. Leaving on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a short, sleeveless dress of pink, rose and green flowers on a mint green background, matching short sleeve jacket in polyester knit and a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiserling are now residing in Oshawa, 945 Sim coe St. N. Present at the wedding were guests from Wales, Utah, Germany, Toronto and area, Oshawa, Peterborough, Graf- ton Montreal and Orono length cathedral veil trimmed with lace. She carried a spring bouquet of red and yellow roses, white daisies, pink and yellow carnations, white stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of honor Mrs. Joyce MacKay, sister of the bride, wor a deep purple gown of polyester crepe trimmed with lace. The bridesmaid, Miss Susan Bothwell wore a similar dress in lilac and they carried baskets of pink carnations, daisies and baby's breath. The groom's attendants wore pearl grey Windsor tuxedos and lilac shirts. The groom's brother Mr. Kenneth Carr was best man and Mr. Ernest Sievewright, the usher. For the reception held at the Centennial Hall, Bowman- ville, the bride's mother chose a formal powder blue dress and jacket and wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. The groom's mother chose coral colored formal dress with a corsage of pink and white carnations. Following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls the happy couple will reside at R.R. 6, Bowmanville. ÇD ru leciers CiuckUe A father was scolding his six-year-old son for having told an extra-big fib. i never told lies when 1 was your age," he said sadly. The lad allowed a moment to pass and then, rather brightly asked: "How old were you when you started, Dad?" CLOTHES CARE HINTS: New clothes are sometimes unnecessary, the next best thing to new clothing is freshly cleaned clothing. BAZAAR and TEA at STRATHAVEN NURSING HOME Friday,June20th,1975 BOWMANVI LLE CLEANERS LTD. e584 KING ST. W.65552 tLEANER "We Specialize In Shirt Laundering" Polley - Etcher Wedding NESTLETON é Imagine, today we get married and tomorrow you get your new glasses from Optical Boutique.