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The Canadian Statesman Bowmanville, September 14. 1977 3 Reverend Tizzard officiated carnations and baby's breath. at the double ring ceremony of The flower girl was Miss Brenda Lynn, only daughter of Shawna Henderson, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Hen- the bride, Newcastle. Shawna derson, Newtonville to James carried a white basket of Lloyd, only son of Mr. and white carnations, blue del- Mrs. Harold St. John, Agin- phiniums and baby's breath. court, in Newtonville United All wore formai paleblue Church on Saturday, August gowns with contrasting floral 6th, 1977 at 3 o'clock p.m. chiffon jackets. Given in marriage by her The best man was Mr. father, the bride wore a white Charles Hay, Agincourt. The gown of chiffon and lace. Her ushers were Mr. Brian Barn- headpiece was a two tier ett, Winnipeg and Mr. Bob fingertip veil trimmed in Hicks, Waterloo. matching lace. She carried a The soloist was Mrs. Mar- cascade of white carnations, jorie (Jim) Caswell, New- blue delphiniums and baby's castle, accompanied by Mrs. breath. Frank Gilmer, Newtonville on The maid of honour was the organ. Mliss Lorraine St. John, Agin- The reception and dance court, sister of the groom. The were held at the Masonîc bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Temple in Port Hope. The St. John, Agincourt, sister of Master of Ceremunies was the groom, and Miss Barb Mr. Jim Gilmer, Port Hope. Ellis, Kitchener. They each Prior to Brenda's marriage carried a cascade of blue to Lloyd, she was entertained BowmaAll loeraner phifsontsckets ChresHyAinort h byicks, Woderl. ARIES fMar.21 - Apr.201 A desire to spend, spend, spend, is very strong Make hsts, budget your money and be careful You will be glad you did TAURUS (Apr.21 - May 201 Household duties are beginning to gel you down Do only necessary jobs and relax for a while Your health is more important thana littlecdust. GEMINI [May 21 - June 211 Disappointment may come over you w ben plans are not carried out as intended. You are likely to take il out on anyone nearby Try to keep \'our cool CANCER [June 22-July 221 You vill be feeling somewhat iomesick and \ 'sh to go back in the past Memories are OK., but the future is what is important. Start new plans LEO July 23 - Aug.231 You hav e extra energy that you may use in the wrong way if not careful Physical overwork plus pbysical sports without rest can get you overtired Take time to rest ViRGO [Aug.24-Sept.221 Brooding and feeling sorry for yourself can cause much depression Put your mmind on happy thoughts and plan future events for vou and your family to enjoy. LIBRA ISept.23-Oct.231 A special date and a special party bas been planned. There is a great deal of joy and everyone has a good time and you enjoy it as well. SCORPIO fOct.24-Nov.221 A friend in ill health needs your company. Spend as much time as possible. send a card with a note and phone as often as you can SAGI1TARIUS INov.23 Dec.211 Starting projects is very difficult. However, once you begin it will come easy and produce heneficial results. Financial rewards can be yours. CAPRICORN [Dec.22. Jan.201 Falling in love with a person who can cause problems is possible. Be cautious and use good judgment in al affairs Dont ihesitate to ask questions AQUARIUS 1Jan.21 Feb. 191 Rest is needed now Spend time catching up on your reading or just relaxing Leave heavy jobs and physical activities titla later time Your mate will help you out a lot with routine jobs. You are very grateful for this and should let your feelings be known Buy a special gift PISCES fFeb. 20-Mar.201 A friend may bring yo a gift for favours sou have done. You will be glad to feel appreciated. All projects are going well and new ones are beginning SEPTEMBER iS ARTHRITIS MONTH DRY CilNIG Bowmnnville eanersLtd 84 King St. W. 623-5520 "We Specialize in Shirt Laundering" at several showers. A miscel- laneous shower was given by Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Jean O'Neill and Mrs. Lena Clys- dale, Newtonville, a kitchen shower by Mrs. Muriel Aber- nethy, Bowmanville, a crystal shower by Mrs. Marg Wade, Newcastle, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Gilmer, Port Hope and a bathroom shower by Mrs. Aileen Henderson, Mor- rish. A stag was held for the groom by the best man, Charles Hay. The couple will reside in Whitb~y Photo by Piper Studio BLACKSTOCK Congratulations to Janis and Bill St. John (McLaugh- lin) who were married in Blackstock United Church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Bushfield of London and took in the London Fair. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and family on the passing of Mrs. Stanley Malcolm last week. Mrs. Ross Atkinson spent a few days last week in Bramp- ton with her son Patrie. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Samells and Wendy of Peter- borough were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells. Mrs. Harvey of New Bruns- wick spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craw- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duns- more of Durham renewed acquaintances in the village last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler who cele- brated -their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday with many relatives and friends who came by to bring them best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mount- joy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Ernie Belyea at Oakville on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the Mountjoy family. Winners at the Senior Citi- zens' weekly card party with 17 tables were: lst. Bessie Spencer, 84, 2nd. Grant Bright, 83, 3rd. Ethel Cook, 82, 4th. Harold Swain, 81, 5th. Elva VanCamp, 78, 6th. Edith Anderson, 76, Low-Mildred Thompson. The Artificial Ice Fund Committee held a meeting on Sunday evening to wind up their plans for the Mardi Gras on Friday evening, September 16th. In the arena, people of all ages will be able to enjoy the games using funny money which can be purchased at the door of the arena. A dance with bar will be held in the Recreational Centre with the music of "The Country Teens." All proceeds will go to the Blackstock Artificial Ice Fund. The canvassing for this come to project will begin on Monday, September 19th. Rev. V. Parsons returned home last week after an inspiring trip to Calgary to General Council of the United Church. This is a great honour to be chosen to attend as it was his first time in 18 years in the Ministry. A great number of local people enjoyed the Tractor Pull at Uxbridge on the weekend. Congratulations to Blair Graham who proudly walked away with one of the trophies after doing so well in his John Deere. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell, Annie, Melody and Lisa of Charlton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms and attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffers and family enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls on the weekend. Would you please call me at 986-4879 with the names of your University of College students so they will not be missed in next weeks' column. Congratulations to Leanne VanCamp who showed ber 4-H calf at the Exhibition and won reserve champion with over 100 calves shown. Scott Fletcher entertained Joel Schryburt and Shawn Hoskin on Monday for his 6th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell of Ottawa were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell. U.C.W. Meeting The Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Vicki Stephenson on Septem- ber 6th. Sharon Essery opened the meeting with a few thoughts of getting into rou- tine and your children back to school again. The minutes of the Jùne meeting were read by Verna McMahon and a note to the Evening Unit from Judi Mountjoy thanking everyone for the gift and the strong feeling of fellowship that she had enjoyed in the past five years. Sharon also thanked everyone for helping with the Beacock picnic and the Church booth at the Tractor Pull. Joanne Lee brought us up to date with the Fashion Show and Bazaar Wednesday, Sept- ember 28th at 7:30 p.m. Back to school fashions by Child- ren's Boutique and New Fall Fashions by Country Classies at the Recreation Centre. Our programme for the evening was suggestions by Beth Schryburt on crafts for bazaar items. All U.C.W. members remember to bring three items crafts, baking and plants for our bazaar. We repeated the Lord's Prayer Lunch was served and enjoyed by all. The October meeting will be held at the home of Tallya Moore. Blackstock Institute On Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. the Blackstock Women's Institute met in the Commun- ity Hall for their September meeting. Also present was a carload of ladies from Shirley and one from Nestleton. Everyone was given a cordial welcome by Mrs. Skelding, President. Meeting opened with the Ode, Collect in unison followed by the minutes of the June meeting. Thank you notes were read and the treasurers report showing a healthy balance to begin the fall season. An invitation from the Shirley ladies to attend their meeting on October 19th at 1:30 was accepted with pleasure, also one from Scugog to be with them in their hall on the evening of the same day at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Dora Martyn reported leaders had been found for the 4-H Clubs beginning soon. Theme of the meeting being Educa- tion was in charge of Mrs. Flora Samells. Roll Call- Something I have done since OLO YPL Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Read of Niagara Falls were visitors this past week with Mrs. Ruth Richardson and other rela- tives in the community. In addition to writing poetry, Bob is quite a talented artist. He presented an oil painting of Pontypool's C.P.R. station, taken from a 1914 snapshot, to the Pontypool Chamber od Commerce. This beautiful painting is to be hung in the Pontypool Community Centre in memory of Tony Richard- son, a former president and active member of the C. of C. Mr. Harvey Aiken is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aiken of Toronto have been staying at the Aiken residence. We understand they are moving to Pontypool the end of September. Grandview :Public School re-opened on Tuesday with an enrolment of 600 pupils. The staff list for 1977-78 is: Mrs. C. Bolton, Mrs. R. Sinclair, Mrs, C. Thatcher, Mrs. A. Staples, Mrs. L. Foulkes, Mrs. K. Kennington, Mrs. A. Kinch, Assistant Coach Robert White wish to congratulate the Cartwright United Soccer Team for their outstanding season. After losing their first three games came back to win nine games in a row. So congratulations to the follow- ing boys for a job well done. Darren Best, Gordon Brown, Terry and Jamie Burch, Tom and Jerry Fowler, Arlen Gaylord, Rickie Green, Robert Hoogeveen, Greg Mason, Mark MeConnel, Craig Paisley, Ian Porter, Brian Tysick, Jeff Wallace, Jimmy White. See you next year. Baskets of yellow and white daisies, carnations, and blue delphiniums decorated the Port Hope United Church, on Saturday afternoon, July 9th for the marriage of Karen Gilmer and Carm Trizzino. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer of Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Trizzino of Cobourg. Rev. Peter Wyatt officiated at the ceremony, Mr. John Carleton was the organist, and Miss Julie McHillis, the solo- ist Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white giana jersey, styled with empire waist, lace stand-up collar, lace bodice and cuffs, sheer inset and train made by the groom's mother and her single tier waist-length veil was held in place by a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. The attendants were maid of bonor, Miss Cathy Yale, and the bridesmaids, Lynn Gilmer her sister, Mrs. Lena Cutro, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Barb Brock. The maid of honor's gown was of deep royal blue, to contrast with the leaving school to improve my education showed that many people have taken advantage of the courses of crafts, etc. which have been available. A poem by Edgar Guest read by Flora gave a good meaning to the motto which was "Many things are done by people too dumb to know they can't be done." Mrs. Hazel Coates read a poem "Old Friends which we all hope we are." The highlight of the evening was slides and a commentary given by Ann Kristensen who was chosen from Blackstock High School to attend the U.N. blue print sun-dress, with matching shawls, worn by the three bridesmaids. Their bouquets were yellow and white daisies and blue Delphiniums. The best man was John Clousen and the ushers were Jeff Gilmer, brother of the bride, Greg Clayton, and Joe Cutro, brother-in-law of the groom. The reception was held at the Port Hope Lions' Centre . Telegrams were read from the groom's grandfather and other relations in Italy. The bride's going away outfit was a white knit street length dress with mafching tan accessories and a purple Orchid corsage, while the groom wore a three piece vested suit. Showers were held for the bride by Mrs. Marg Lacey, Mrs. Berneice Henderson, Theresa Brennaw and Donna Parker, Mrs. Aileen Bone and Cathy, Mrs. Edith Carr, Mrs. Cheryl Kingans, and Mrs. Lena Cutro, (sister of the groom). Mr. and Mrs. Trezzino are residing in Cobourg. Photo by Doug Brock in New York sponsored by the I.O.O.F. Port Perry. Her slides were excellent also the description of the trip which she thoroughly enjoyed in spite of every early mornings and late nights. She was accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Marian Larmer who assisted with the slides. Flora thanked her and presented her with a very nice gift. Meeting closed with O'Canada. With Gladys Thompson at the piano all enjoyed a sing song followed by lunch, the usual chit-chat and sociality. Coach Eric Brown and Mrs. H. Leavens, Mrs. M. Kelly, Miss S. Brooks, Mr. K. Thurston, Mr. R. Gerris, Mrs. B. Milnes, Mr. R. Luty, Mr. R. Strongitharm, Mrs. R. Man- nonen, Mrs. C. Carew, Miss 1. McKee, Mr. F. Nester, Mrs. J. Russo, Mr. B. Riel and Mr. W. Capeling, Principal. Support Personnel are Mrs. B.A. Shewchuk, Mrs. J. Swain, Mrs. J. Fisk, Mrs. L. Fletcher, Miss S. Kenerson and Ms. I. Mikoza. Across Hwy. 7 from Grand- view there is a hub of activity as the new Manvers Arena and Community Centre is away to a good start. Footings have been poured and blocks are being laid. Miss Tammy VanDam of Agincourt has been visiting with her grandparents, Bessie and George VanDam. Grant Curtis, who bas been employed in Banff for the summer months, is now in Edmonton working as a surveyor. Dale Badluk underwent open-heart surgery in Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, last Wednesday. He was in the operating room for six hours but is now progressing quite favourably. Dale's room number is 545 A. His mother is presently staying in Toronto. Mrs. Bernard Neals and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fallis attended the eightieth birthday party for their aunt, Mrs. Rosella Rowan, in Oshawa on Satur- day. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowan and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGill of Bethany. Mrs. Pat Turner of Toronto bas rented Terry Fisk's apart- ment and will be moving in October. 4-h News Once again, Pontypool will have a 4-H Homemakers Club. This season's club is called "Taking a Look at Yourself", and deals with personal grooming, care of skin, hair and some makeup application. The girls will also learn to give themselves a manicure. The other aspect of the course covers storage areas for their bedroom and 2 storage ar- ticles made of fabric will be sewn. The club is open to all girls from 12 to 26 years inclusive. The only requirement is that a girl must reach her 12th birthday by September 1, 1977. The course will be at 7:00 p.m. Thursday evenings at the home of Mrs. Shirley Camp- bell, starting on September 22nd. For information call 277-2010 after 6 p.m. CVqkJete the Çpect , i g;l THE IPTICAt BOUlINE 30 KING ST. 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