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At St. Stephens Lutheran Church, Kitchener, Saturday, September 4, 1976, Rev. A. Baetz united in marriage Heidi May, iggon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Higgon, Bowmanville, and Donald Thomas Wilker, son of Mr. and MrLs. C.T. Wilker, Water- loo. *The bride was radiant in a white gown, with embroidered yolk, collar and cuffs and a finger-tip bridai veil. She carried a bouquet of white and American Beauty silk roses and rose buds. She wore opai earrings and pendant, a gift from the groom. The bride's attendants were Miss Pat Sparrer, Windsor, maid-of-honôt~, bridesmaids Miss Joan Stanner, Toronto, and Miss Sue Bryson, Bow- manville. They were attired in sky blue gowns and carried baskets with shaded siik orange roses and blue star flowers. The best man was Paul Wilker, Waterloo, brother of the groom. Ushers were'Brian Wiiker, Waterloo, brother of the groom and Chuck MacLeod, Toronto. After a recepti on and dance at the Cutten Club, Guelph, the happy couple left for Free- port, The Bahamas. Guests were from Bowmanville,, Kit- chener, Waterloo, and sur- rounding area, Toronto, Guelph, Oshawa, Port Coîbor- ne, Halifax, Saskatchewan, Hamilton, Ceveland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilker both graduated from Guelph Uni- versity, receiving their B. Comm. in Hotel and Food Administration. Mrs. Wilker has a positi on in The Bristol' Place, Mr. Wilker in the Constellation Hotel in Toronto where they are now residing. Kendal U.C.W. was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Art Low with 10 members and three guests present. The president, Mrs. J. Stapleton opened the meet- ing with a hyma and prayer. The scripture was repeating the 23rd Psalm in unison. The minutes of the September meeting were read and appro- ved. Renewals of 'Observer' subscriptions were paid and six copies per month are to be sent to the Roma Mission again this year. Correspon- dence were read and ail bills were paid. Rev. A Tizzard gave an informative talk on "The Beginning of Methodismi in our Country", which was in Newfoundland. The first Methodist minister to come to this country was in 1765, to St. John's, Nfld. Although the fiùst white settier was in 1610 when John Guy spent the winter on the island. The Newfoundland National An- them, hymn number 524, in the old hymnary, was played on the tape recorder with Mrs.' Tizzard singing it. The meet- ing closed by singing the Newfoundland National An- them. Miss Stewart thanked Mr. Tizzard and a social haif hour was- spent over lunch provided by Miss Stewart. The November meeting is to be at Mrs. Wm. Hay's at which final plans are to be made for the Annual Bazaar and Tea in November. Miss Catherine Stewart visi- ted with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkin of Port Hope. last, Saturday and with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tansley and faffiily of Orono on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer and family spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. Williamson, London. With Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart and Arthur Thomp- son on the weekend were Mrs. Mabel Smith, of North Holly- wood, California and Miss Jean Mcbean from Prince Edward Island. Oni Monday, they ail went to Cobourg to visit their auit, Mrs. Lenia Burwash. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Byers and family of Weicome spent Sunday evening with Mrs. W. H. Foster. The Canadian Statesman, Bowm Two Local Artists D"'isplay Paintings At Oshawa Art Mart Two local artists will have McLaughlin Gallery's Arti some of their paintings on Marton Oct. 15 - 17 from'12 dispiay during the Robert noon to 5 p.m.i Reverend'John Peters sol- emnized the marriage of Cheryl Ann Gi to Clarence Anders, on Saturday, Septem- ber l8th, 1976 in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. The organist was Mr. John Crook- shank. and the soloist Mr. Rudi Hartman. The bride's parents are, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gi, Bow- manville, and the groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Andy Simonson, Acme, Aberta. Given in marriage by her Anders - Gi Wedding father the bride wore a formai Lauri e Kuznich e, and the gown of white nylon organza, fiower girl, Miss Michelle Gi, featuring a high Empire a niece of the bride. waist, and Venice lace bodice.- The best man was Mr. A V neckline was trimmed in Ronald Hall. sîmilar lace and the sleeves For the reception heid in were in long, kinmona style and rntUiedCuhHal held with a tiered finger tip the bride's mother wore a silk illusion veil. The bride formai aqua polyester knit carried a cascade bouquet of gown, matching jacket, and a Woburn Abbey roses, yellow purpie orchid corsage. and white daisies, baby's Leaving on a honeymoon breath and Engflish Ivv. trip to the Western Provinces the maid of hionor w-as Miss the bride chose as her going away outfit, beige slacks, U1iU, UViep and hr VYawn-I JLILV Women Teachers Protest At the recent f al conference teachers feel that pupils in the of the Federation of Women elementary schools are being Teachers -Association of short changed. It is in these Ontario held in Perth, the-formative years where the members of the F.W.T.A.O. largest expenditure is requir- drafted and sent a nightletter ed, according to the F.W.T.A. to Premier Davis, Education 0. Minister Thomas Wells, and the 26 members of the legisiature representing con-/ stituencies in Region 4 of the F.W.T.A.O. This night letter was in protest of the announced discrepancy in the dollar ceiling grants to elementary and high sehools in the'e4 province of Ontario. The dollar value citterence is $515 per pupil, with secondary students receiving $1712 per annumn compared to $1197 for bodtas so elementary pupils. lotrnfsn The elementary schooi, service One night, an eminent alienist found himself standing at the wrong end of a large pistai. Me was shocked when he recognized the thug who was holding him Up. "Look here," he protested. "Don't you know me? I'm your benefactor. Don't you remember 1 once saved you from the electric chair by proving you were crazy?" The stick-up man Iaughed a hearty Iaugh. "Sure 1 remember you! And ain't holding up your benefactor a crazy thing to do?" CLOTHES CARE HINT: PERMANENT' PLEATS. The word "Permanent" in this connection is relative. Rarely is there a permanent pleat. St. John's Martha Group FALL RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. l4th from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DRYBomnil CLEANING Lo m n il Cleanrs Ld. S84 King St. W. 623-5520 "Wfe Specialize in Shirt Laundering" top and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are now residing in Toronto. - I nanville, October 13, 197d6 3 The two painters, Carol Reynolds of Bowmanville and Jessie Slemon from Enniskilb len will each show their paintings at the three day exhibition in Oshawa. Both artists are participat- ing in an exhibition which, includes a sculptor, over 1S artists andi 40 craftsmen fromi around, southern Ontario. u p.- LfAX~A k~[~1 ~JU N~.M HURRY!While They Last. 0 0 1976 Demonst rator'Clearance 1976 280Z Metallic green, wire mag wheels, low mileage. Lic. LMB 218 $7o495 1976 710 Station Wagon, Dark green metallic, Automatic, AM-FM radio. Lic. KST 594 $4#750 1976 F-10 5-speed Hatchback,, AM-FM radio, tac., radial tires, and much more, Lic. KXX 644 $49095 1976 Datsun 1/2 Ton Pick-up finished in white, 4 speed trans- mission. Lic. D71 875 $3#595 1976B-20 Hachbck,1976 Datsun B-210 2. Door Sedan, 4-speed transmis- iishedinl eA -M rdo sion, AM radio, finished in gold r4-speed transmission. Lic. KST 946 colour. Lic. KMB 942 946 $3,695 $,5 MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dtbndos E. Whltby 6_1, Wilker - Higgon Wedding TITRIE AL IhI 30 KING ST. WEST MISS G. ZIEGLER BOWMANVILLE DISPENSING OPTICIANS PHON E 623-4477 SHORTi Cocktail Dresses Sizes from 5 ta 20 Our fait collection of street dresses and restaurant dresses is outstanding this season. Corne in and browse. ~ Take a Iook at Our U tra-Suede Dresses and Coats ArriVing DaiIy OSHAWA ond Towers Shopping Mao 44 Bond St. W. Oowintown Oshawa 576 -7152 SQUARE "A Special Shop for Special Women" mmlWl 7/0,