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Coburn - Rypstra Wedding, Christian Reformed Church, Bowmanville, formed the lovely setting for -the marri- a ge, on Saturday, July l2th, 1975 of Tnudy, daughter of Mn. and Mns. Eelke Rypstna, Bowmanville, and Wade, son o~f Mn. and Mrs. G. Cobunn, RxR. 4, Bowmanville. Reven- end A. De Jager was the' officiating ministen, and Miss L. Bragg, the onganist. The bide, wearing a forntal white gown of polyester crepe aven taffetta, was given in marriage by hien father. The gown was fashioned with a VÇ-neckline, bishop sleeves, and empire waistline, that was trimmred with Chantilly lace. A matching lace .head- piece held a full cathedral *veil,' edged in Chantilly lace, and she canied a bidal bouquet of red roses and white carnations. *. The matron of honon was Mrs. H. Siot (Wilma), sisten of ?t;bride, and the brides- ~fJ,7jds Miss Annette Rypstna, sisten of the bride, and Miss Rita Bosgra. Miss Michelle SlotWýas flower girl. Best man was Mn. Jan De Jager, and the ushers Messrs. Herman Slot, Bill Boyd, bro- thers-in-law, William and Fred Rypstra, brothers of the bidie. For the neception held in the Legion Hall, Bowmànville, the bride's mother chose a formal gown of pink, with silver sequins, the grooms mothen, a formal gown of blue with matching jacket. moon trip with the groom, to The bride, wearing a going West Canada. Mr. and Mrs.' away outfit of. a full length Coburn are now residing in blue halter dre&ss and match- Bowmanville at 12 Frank ing jacket, left on a honey- Street, Apt. 305. Harmony Creek btudyv Announcement has corne fromn Housing Ministen Donald R. Irvine of approval, for a $70,000 housing study grant for the City of Oshawa unden the Ontario Housing Action Pro- The study for wvhichi the funds are allocated, involves hydrological and environmien- tai data on the Hanmony Creek watershed to examine its impact on future develop- ment plans for the North-east District of Oshawa. Oshawa nequested the funds in order to facilitate identif y-, ing potential pnoblems which couic arise shouid develop- ment take place. The findings wii assist in the production of a rational land use plan for the district. Consultants are to conduct an environmental analysis of the existing and future devel- opment area as well as an engineering istudy 10 deter- mine the effects of develop- ment on the upper catchment areas of the Harmony Creek ln a New York restaurant, a woman was overheard ta tell her 1,enpecked husband: "Keep quiet. When 1 want your opinion, l'Il give ifta you!" CLOTHES CARE HINT: STAINS FROM BEVERAGES Wili damage garments quickly. Take them immediately ta your Drycleaner for expert professional attention. DARLINGTON SENIOR SOCCE R LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Beginning Wed., Aug. 13 in Solina Watch Statesman for Details ~ B OWMAN 1VI LLE CLEANERS LTD. 1 RING ST. W 623-5521)> ~LEANER"We Specialize I Shirt Laundering" watencourse. The investiga- tions are to take seven months. Oshawa being designated a "housing a ction" area, four Major companies have indi- cated arr interest in developing almnost 1, 400 acres in the North-east district. A letten, from Mn. Irvine to Oshawa Mayor James Pot- ticany expressed hope the study would advance the planning pnocess of the area and bring some approvals for development "in the 'not-too- distant future." The OHAP has two objec- tives: to accelerate housing production in selected high- gnowth aneas and encourage private developers and build- ens to manket more units to families of modenate and low incomes. ELIZABETH VILLE No chunch services were held on Sunday. Last Sunday the senvices were held at Weicome Church due to nain instead of at Mn. and Mns. C. Nicho's, Welcome. Rev. Ger- aid Brown was the speaker. Next Sunday services will be at Mn: and Mrs. M. Bickle's, Canton. Judge R. Baxter and the Men's Club are in change. Service at 10 a.m. during the summer. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. R. Beatty, Mrs. G. Morris, and Mrs. H. Thickson attended the meeting held at the Legion representing the W.I. Mn. Ron King was the speaker and he bnought forth suggestions for restructing of Northumberland County. More meetings are beîng heid over the county this month. Several briefs were presented. A number of families are having their hoidays and a great number spent theirs traveling to the East Coast. Some were Mn. and Mrs. Hodgins, Mn. and Mrs. J. Ingram, Mn. and Mns. C. Mercer. Mn. and Mrs. G. Fowler spent a few days east, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowien were at Algonquin Park and Tamn- 1 enjoyed My bus trip to 1 Newfoundland. There were 46 i of us fromn as far away as J Alberta, Sask.,, Petenborough, Montreal, Toronto and four fromn this area. We spent about. four days in Newfoundland and came back through Hali- fax, Maine, New Hampshire- and Vermont. Our driver and escort made an excellent job of planning our trip. They were from Peterborough, Mn. and Mrs. Walter Macahay. Almost everywhere we went we met or caught up with many bus loads fromn all over the country. On Sunday there were Imotorcyclye races across the Ganaraska Trails to Bewdley. Some of the locals took part. on Sunday night a car turning south in the village was bumped by a car follow- ing and tipped up on the side of the road in from of the white house on the corner. Mrs. J. Dekoken and hier cousin fromn Holland spent Friday with the Thicksons. -WESLEY VILLE Mn. and Mrs. Murray Payne entertained their friends from fan and near on the lawn of the Newtonville United Church on Saturday evening, August 9th in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Over 150 people offered their congratulations and best wishes while the hosts' family and friends assisted in serving delicious barbecued beef on buns with all the trimmings, tea, coffee and cold drinks to ail present. it was a beautiful evening in the weather department and a very happy get-together of many old friends. Later in the evening an orchestra provided the music for dancing in the village hall nearby, with squares called by .former neighbor, Sid Lockhant., Friends were present fromn the surrounding area and among other' places from Clinton, Goderich, Lindsay, Toronto, Guelph and Peterborough. Many from the community attended some of the events in connection with the Dieppe reunion in Port Hope during the weekend and othens assist- ed with the tour provided by the East Durham Society for those who wished to see some of the historic places in town. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edey and son Mark of Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oliver visited with Mn. and Mrs. A. Thorndyke during the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moor- craft of Bowmanville visited with friends hene on Sunday. Mrs. Wmn. Barrowclough, Connieand David of Peter- borough are spendiag a few days with gnandparents, the Harold Barrowcloughs while fathen is finishing his summer courses at Trent University. There was no service on the H o e T o n h i P a s t o r a l Charge la s Snday, the only Sunday without a service during the sunmmer. YELVERTON Also enjoyed renewing old acquaintances at, the North- umbenland Co. Wardens pic- nic on Saturday as the former Wardens Assoc. were included as guests of Warden Dorothy Britrnîll. The picnic was held at the historic site of the old Procter Estate north of Brigh- ton which is being renovated at considerable expense' ($65,000 to date) Baskets of white stocks, peach roses, yellow miums and daisies decorated Newcastle United Church on Satunday, june 2lst, .1975, tonrime manniage of Janice Elaine, daughten of Mn. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard, Newcastle, and David Clifford Lorne, son of Mn. and Mns. Harold -Mlîs, Onangeville. Revenend Tho- mas Smith off iciated, assisted by a great uncle of the bride, Canon John Bonathon. The organist was Mn. Terry Daw- son. Wearing an original gown by "David.E. Roe", the gride was given in marriage by her father. The- peniod gown of white peau de soie, featuned beautiful neckline detail, an A line skirt and seven button formal sleeves. The empire waist, neckline, sleeves and hemline -were tnimmied with Fnench Vol lace, accenited by dainty seed peanîs. The six foot, fuli length train was attached to the gown, unden the lace at the back, and falliag into two pleats which also featured lace tim. Her Ann Boleyn headdress of matching French lace, accent- ed with tiny seed peanîs, and a nylon net veil, matching the matenial used in the gowns neckline, complemented the outf it. She carried a cascading Carter - Annis Wedding oeami. Walmer Roati Baptist I I fr~Church, Toronto, was the Il Ilscene of a iovely sumrmer wedding on Saturday, July th. 195, when Elaine Marg- TOOGO D O S OP *aret, aughter of Mn. andtis L.W nnis, Hampton, and __John Ross Carter, son of Mn. -John E. Carter, and the late Mrs. Carter, Wilowrdale, wene - The $5 take-off.. .took off 1 _ uniteci in marriage, in a double ring. ceremony, by Take off excess pounds with Canada's __ Rev. John Furry assisted by __ eading weight contraI organization. Rev. Bruce Neai. u - Mn. Garry Dobinson was the U 5 weeks' membership regularly $19 - organist, andi accompanied -the soloist, Miss Linda Seeley. Now $14 - The bride, given in marri- -age, by ber father and mothen, ST. PAU L'S - wore a formai gown of white -silk jersey knit, with chantilly UNT D CHURCH - lace jjke, encrusted with seed __pear s, and tnimmeti with CHURCUS¶'REE finely pleateti ruching at the selp, -high neckiine and cuffs. A MON DAY, 7:30pm.- juliette lace cap helti the __short, iace-edged veil. She Don't farget ta ask for our Over 275 classes per week carnied a bouquet of yellow Caunterweight products at _ roses, baby white mums and yau fvorie aadstre, A c\ uIIteIYVPIA UIbabys bnat yor avurtefod toe.-bby reCarltteEdy ise of the bride, was maid of Je,\ honor, anti Miss Claire Roi- 14 11111 II~mes xwas bridesmaid. T'hey iii IIIIIIII Iwore formai gowns, in blue bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses,' white carnations and baby's breath, and wore her grandmothers peari lavaliene. Miss Beverly Rîckard, sis- ter of the bride was the maid of honor, wearing a formal gown in an apnicot shade. The bidesmaids, Miss Gail Burke, of Yellowknife, and Misses Barbara and Lisa, Milîs, sisters of the groom, wore formal gowns of mint LFreen. The gowns were of pin dotted Swiss voile, accented wîtti eyelet lace and white velvet rîbbon. The flower girl was Miss Elan Rickand, neice of the bride. She wone an apnîcot gown, with daisies in her hain. The senior attendants wore picture hats trimmed with gardenias, tinted to match thein gowns. Each attendant carried a natural wicker gathening býasket, filled wîtha yellow and -white daisy mumns, orange gerbera and baby's' breath. Best man was Mn. -Kip Martin, of Renfrew, and the ushers. Mn. RobertZaichan- sky. Orangeville, and the bride's brothers, Douglas and Robin Rickard. Ail wore brown' tuxedoes, white ruffled shirts and yellow buttonieres. For the reception and dance, held at the Community Hall, Newcastle, the bride's mother received the guests. in an original gown by "Blue- bird", of yellow,' mauve orange and brown printed sheer over yellow crepe, enhanced with a short sheer yellow cape and a Vanda orchid corsage. She was assisted in receiving by the groom's mothen who wore a formal sleeveless gown of yellow in a grecian style, and a corsage of yellow roses. Following the cenemony a re= ton was held in the grenof the bride's home. For a wedding trip to Maine the bride chose a printed green demnin pnafore, with matching long sleeve blouse, and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Milîs are residing in Ottawa at 78 Fourth Street. Guests were present from The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvile.August 13, 1975 3 Four GO"ames in Four 'Days Exhaust Legion Bantams As They Loése 1by Don Fraser The season came to an abrupt end on Friday night in Whitby for the Legionaires as they were beaten 10-6 by Whitby MacDonald's. it had to be an anti-iAimax for after an outstanding yeu: as they led both divisior. 3 Of the E.O.B.A. Bantam League, they were forced to play four gamnes in four days and a combination of players being on holidays, injuries, sore arms, and a couple of badumpiring calls in the final game were beaten two games to one withone game tied. The series started on Tues- day night in Bowmanville and ended in a 6-6 tie as thegamne was called at> the end of eight innings becaûse of darkness. Bowmanville took an early three run lead in the first inning so they combined a base on balls, a triple by Gerrard Morrison, a double by Dean Rutherford and a single by Paul Lavigne. ,. They scorèd three more in the sîxth.on three singles and a walk. Whitby scored a single in the second, third, sixth and seventh. Starting pitcher Rick Bain tired in the eighth as hie gave up three straight singles allowing Whitby to score two runs, and tie the game. Morrison led the Legionaires at the plate as he bit a triple, double and single. In the second game in Whitby on Wednesday night with Gerrard Morrison on the mound Bowmanville won 7-1. They scored a single run in the first, three in the fifth, two more in the seventh and one the ninth. Whitby scored their lone run in the second on. a Bowmanville error and a triple by Foran. Morrison had another good game at the plate as lie hit two home runs along with a single. Blow 5 Run Lead Back at Soper Creek on Thursday night the local boys had an 8-3 lead in the fifth Orangeville, Ottawa, London, Trenton, Tweed, Cobourg, Toronto, Bowmanvîlle, Bea- verton, St. Lambert, Quebec, Oshawa, Port Elgin and Port Perry. to Whitby inning when the roof fell in as Whitby scored six runs on a combination of errors and hits. They scored four more runs in the final three innings as the game ended with Whitby winning 13-8. Los e in Whitby Bowmanville lost the toss for the deciding game and it was back to Whitby on Friday. The writing was on the wall for the Legionaires as they gave up four runs in the first inning. With two runners on base and tWo out, the -first base umpire came up with an obvious bad caîl at first and what should have been the third out was. not to be and Whitby took a four lead. From then on itwas playing catch up baseballi and with both Bain and Morison with sore arms, Dean Rutherford came in to pitch his firstgame of the year and hiedid a remarkable job as hie gave up nly three runs in four and two-thirds innings of relief pitching. Gradua te Judith Lorraine V. Michelson, eldest daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Harold Michelson, Lib- ertv. St. N..' Bowmnvillte, graduated June 2lst from the Loyalist CollegC, Belleville, Nursing Division. She is presentfy employed at South Haven Nursing Home Newcastle.- andi green, respectiveiy, anti wore wide brimmed hats to match. They carnieti wicker baskets with yellow daisies and white baby's breath. The groom was attended by best man, Mn. Trevor Owen Chalesworth, andi ushers were Mr. Ross Hyatt, andi Mn. Bian Annis, brother of the bride. For a honeymoon trip to Nothero Ontario and Michi- gan, the bride wore a two piece navy and white jackelt dress, with white accessories and a red carnation corsage. They are residing in Toronto. The bride was honoreti with showers given by hen aunt, Mrs. F. Bigrieli, in Toronto;, former frientis of Tyrone, hosted by Mrs. R. B. Glaspel at her home, and at a community showen in the C.E. Wing of Hampton United Church, with Mrs. W. Fowlen as convenor. The couple were also feteti at 2 dinner parties, a presentation to the bride by co-wonkers at Waimer Roati Church, and a presentation to the groom f rom the staff at the York County Court, where he is employeti. Milis - Riekard Wedding *.. and, my dear friends, seeing that 1 haven't bought a pair of glasses at Optical' Boutique 1 haven't been able to prepare a speech. --WMOýl