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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. November 2. 1977 3 On Saturday, June 25, 1977 at 3:30 p.m. in a candle lit ceremony in Trinity United Cburch, Bowmanville, Rev. John Peters united in mar- riage, Cathy Elizabeth Locke to Kenneth Byron Holmes. The organist was Mr John Crookshank and the soloist was Mrs. Lloyd Ayre. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Locke and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Holmes, all of Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a 4ormal white silk organza gown fashioned with a slim fitting bodice, sweetheart neckline and stand up collar with overalli lace applique. The slim fitting sheer sleeves and pointed fingertip cuffs were also enhanced with lace appliques. The full flounced skirt fell softly into a beautiful cathedral train. The bride's cathedral train was cau in a dainty headre shimmering satin ribb encrusted with dainty pearls. The bouquet completed the ensembl lovely cascade of3 sweetheart roses and babies breath. The maid of honoui Miss Janet Locke, siste bride and the bride were Miss Cathy Pat friend of the bride an Laurie Locke, sister( bride. The junior bride were Miss Angela Loc Miss Pamela Locke sisters of the bride a flowergirl was Miss M( Trim, friend of the bri All of the bride's atte wore identical formal of yellow nylon organza wore yellow picture ha each carried a white ba white daisies, yellow yellow carnations and The Bowmanville Participett wish to thank everyone who suppor ed and participated in making oi Participation House Bazaar such successful event. ught up babies breath and silk ess of ribbons. ons and The best nan was Mr. y seed Ralph Carnovale, and the which ushers were Messrs. Bryon e was a Holmes, and Dean mîmes, yellow brothers of the groom.,the white junior ushers were Lance Crago, cousin of the groom, r was Micheal Trudelle. cousin of r of the the bride and tbe ring bearer smaids was Paul Crago, tbe groom's terson, nepbew. The male bridai d Miss attendants were ail attired in of the identical navy tuxedos. smaids The bride's mother received ke and the guests at the Legion Hall ,botb wearing a pale blbe chiffon nd the gown with cape sleeves and [errilee accent blue sîlk flowers in ber de. hair. The groom's mother ndants assisted wearing a peach gowns chiffon gown with bell sleeves a. They and matcbing corsage of ats and talisman roses. .sket of For the honeymoon trp to v fuji, the Haliburton region the white bride wore a yellow polyester jersey dress with matching scalloped stole and yellow silk iroses set into ber hair and tbe Igroom wore a three piece biege suit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes are now residing at juR.R. 6 Bowmanvile. Photo by Ireland Studio STREET LIGHT Newcastle council has been asked to install a street light at the end of Temperance St. in the village of Hampton. In the Newcastle council agenda last week, a petition signed by six Hampton residents requested that council consider the light. Due to a lack of time available at Monday's council session, the petition from Hampton has not yet been discussed by council. MaureenElizabeth Sheter became the bride of Allen David"Gray, on Saturday, October lst, 1977 at 4 p.m. in Orono United Church. Rever- end Basil Long officiated. The organist was Mr. Douglas Dewell.- Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Shetler, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. David Gray, Newcastle. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candle-lite gown of nylon chiffon over a taffela slip. The gown was fashioned with a tiered bodice, shoe string straps and a chapel train. A guipure lace cape with man- darin collar fell from the shoulders into a deep V at the back of the gown. Wearing a wide-brimmed picture hat witb lace trim at the crown and' carrying a parasol covered with an arrangement of silk roses, daisies and dried grains in colours of brown, beige, rust and cream. The sister of the bride, Miss Diane Shetler was maid of honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss Shelley Russell. Wearing identical coral gowns and matching cape jackets, they carried bouquets of large coral silk roses and baby's breath. Similar flowers trim- med their wide-brimmed bats. The best man was Mr. Bill Couch, and the ushers Messrs. Peter Niklaus, Tim Carveth and John Wight. At the reception held at Nightingale Centennial Hall, the bride's mother wore a formal gown of jade green polyester with chiffon sleeves and a corsage of yellow silk roses and daisies. The groom's mother was gowned in a dress of taupe polyester with corsage of tangerine silk roses and daisies. Mr. Robert Robinson, uncle of the bride was the master of ceremonies. Leaving on a honeymoon in Northern Ontario the bride wore a three piece beige wool suit with rust accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are now residing in Newcastle at 274 Sunset Blvd. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured at showers given by Mrs. John Russell and Shelley, Mrs. Harold Goode, Mrs. David Shetler, Mrs. Alfred Gray, Mrs. Donald Cowle and Mrs. Robert Robinson. She was also the recipient of a presentation Dorothy, Calvin and Kevin Crago attended the lovely Blake-Lowry wedding in Orono United Church on Saturday, Oct. 22nd. The splendid hot beef dinner was' also served at the Church by the Kirby U.C.W. with the wedding dance later at the Oddfellow's Hall. Forty small children from the Edna Thompson Day Care Centre visited the Crago pumpkin field on Friday morning. Several young people of Shaw's were among the grad- uates at the Bowmanville High School Commencement Exercises on Friday evening. Receiving an Honour Gradua- tion Diploma was Charles R. Elliott who is presently in Engineering at U of T. The following all received their Secondary School Graduation Diplomas: Murray Ball; Janet M. Bragg; Karen L. Dow; Lori L. Fraser; Tina M. Gerrits; Pamela Keith; Rose- mary M. Killeen; James R. Pocock; M. Susan Robinson and Nora E. Simpson. Con- gratulations to all. A large number of parents and young people attended the Annual 4-H Awards Night held in Clarke High School last Friday evening. The beautiful hot roast beef dinner was capably served buffet style by M. McMahan and her commit- tee from St. Paul's United Church Couples Club in Bow- manville. Attending from Shaw's were John Ayre; Gerry and Shirley Brown, Janet and Bruce, Keith Barrie, Calvin, Dorothy and Kevin Crago, Sam and Bob Turner and Gregory Wight. The guest speaker was Mr. Ken Knox of Solina who spoke by her fellow office employ- ees. A party was given in honour of the groom by his best man, Mr. William Couch. The rehearsal party was held at the new home of the bride and groom. McRobbie Photo on What the Fifth "H" might mean to a young Four "H'r". Most ladies of our commun- ity attended the Fashion Show by Breslins at B.H.S. last Wednesday and Thursday evening. One of the splendid models was Miss Carol Wight from our neighbourhood. The fashions were lovely and the models did a very professional job. Unfortunately, though, the lucky winners of the smart clothes from Bresins, were not among the Shaw's ladies but the two lucky ladies seemed very pleased wîth their good fortune. The pro- ceeds from the Show went to the B.H.S. Band and Howard Anyan, president of the Parents Assoc. thanked all who had supported the band in this way. Country Roads Nursery School It was a busy week for Country Roads Nursery School. On Wednesday, the 25th, theastaff and children went on a pumpkin hunt at Nimîgon's, in Bowmanville. After a suitable pumpkinv ad been selected, the twenty- eight children and their seven chaperones were the guests of Mrs. Nimigon, for juice and cookies. A good time was had by all and many thanks to Mrs. Nimigon. Strange things were seen and heard at the school on Friday the 28th. A friendly neighborhood witch delivered some chocolate goodies for the children and she left her, recipe for Witch's Brew. The children delighted in stirring that up! The pumpkin from Nimigon's became "Billy" the Jack-O-Lantern! The children all went home with visions of goblins and ghosts dancing in their heads! On Friday, September 30th, 1977, at 7 p.m. in Maple Grove United Church, Reverend David Burns solemnized the marriage of Marie Flintoff and Donald Goyne. The organ- ist was Mrs. Laird. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flintoff, R.R. 2 Bowmanville and the late Marion Flintoff and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Goyne, R.R. 6 Bowmanville. Letter to 68 Roser Ct. Bowmanville, Ont. Oct. 31, 1977 Dear Sir; The statements made Oct. 26th by R.L. Willsher on behalf of the Newcastle and District Chamber of Commerce cause me serious concern. Regardless of one's position on the Darlington Generating Station, they have the right to express that position. If R.L. Willsher feels that the matter concerns only the people in this area, is it the recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce that waste material be stored here on a permanent basis? Are they requesting an expansion of the refinery at Eldorado Nuclear in Port Hope and the dump at Port Granby? Are the transmission lines only in the Newcastle District? I am aware of a separatists movement in Quebec but, unless the Chamber of Commerce has something planned to the contrary, I thought Newcastle was and intended to remain within Canada. Canadians have the right, indeed the responsibility to give serious thought to and take a stand on matters which concern all Canadians. By accepting the decision of the Ontario Government and Ontario Hydro as a matter of Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white jersey with a long chapel train that fell from the shoulders. A cap trimmed with seed pearls held a mantilla veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow silk roses. The maid of honor was Miss Shirley Wood and the brides- maid Miss Debbie Coull. Best man was Mr. Stan Read and the usher Mr. Frank The Editor faith the members of the Chamber of Commerce shirk their responsibilities as citizens. By attempting to restrict a fellow Canadiáns freedom of speech they threaten my rights as a citizen. This is a democratic country even for those who disagree with the Chamber of Commerce. Sincerely, George R. Boden To: Mr. R.L. Willsher President of District Chambers of Commerce Dear Sir; Your letter of the 26 of Oct. 1977 has been noted by SEAP. We feel you are disturbed by the wrong people for the wrong reasons. We are not satisfied with OUR answers given by Ont. Lyezba. Following the reception which was held at 18 Strike Avenue, the happy couple left on a honeymoon to Peterbor- ough and points north, the bride travelling in a dark brown, three piece suit and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Goyne are now residing at 97 Queen Street, Bowmanville. Photo by Astor Studio Hydro or The Ont. Govern- ment. We also question the efficiency with which Hydro is operating its present facilit- ies. The Chamber of Commerce bas every right to voice its concern re its own businesses but question its rights to speak for all the people of this district. Because of the scope of the nuclear program in Ontario we feel that decisions affect- ing us should not be made under a veil of secrecy. We resent the fact that no private citizens were appoint- ed to any liason committee between The Town of New- castle and Ontario Hydro and that our democratic rights were by-passed in the matter of an environmental asses- sment of The Darlington plant. Sincerely, lIE OPTICAL INTIME 30 KING ST. WEST WRAYE CAMPBELL BOWMANVILLE DISPENSING OPTICIAN PHON E 623-4477 SHAWS es t- ur a Infrared Fixtures LAMP CUTTING while Infrared Drying shows up wave formations in hair to help prevent cutting mis- takes. Built-up or fluffed fullness is composed, too, so customer leaves the Salon knowing how it will look after natural drying at, home. COME IN AND ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS. TELEPHONE 623-7312 103 King St. East Bowmanville All seats for the Thursday, Nov. loth performance must be purchased through members of the SPLASH Committee. Senior Citizens are invited to attend the Friday or Saturday, Nov. 1Ith and 12th performances. Carter' of Tßenb htreet Bond Towers Shopping MaUI O'"^W 44 Bond St. W. 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