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Reverend, L. Mulder, of Brockville solemnized the marriage of Marilyn Patricia Stel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romke Stel, 380 Gibb Street, Oshawa to Richard John Maddeaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Maddeaux, 20 Marwîll Street, Downsview, onSaturday, April 22, 1978 at 3 p.m, in Maranatha Christian LReformed Church, Bowman- ville. The organist was Mr. Dick Woudstra. The bride wore a formal gown of jersey, designed with long sleeves, embroidered with lace and chiffon, an Empire waist trimmed la lace and with a long attached train. SA Juliet cap held a three tiered veil edged in matching lace and she carried a bouquet of red silk roses, white carnations and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Jennifer Woudstra, Scarborough, wearing a formal gown of yellow print jersey with matching cape and carrying a bouquet of silk daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The brîdesmaids were Mrs. Rita Stel, Bowmanville, sister-in- law, and Mrs. June Karas, Oshawa. They were gowned alike in formai gowns of yellow jersey with matching capes and carried silk daisies, yellow carnations and baby's breath. The flower girl was Miss Tracey Stel, a niece of the bride who wore a gown of yellow Swiss dot and carried a white basket of silk daisies, yellow Sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The best man was Mr. Bil ~Ballantyne, Chatham, cousin of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Peter Stel, Oshawa, and Mr. Sidney Stel, Bowman- ville, brothers of the bride. Master Travis Stel, nephew of the bride was the ring bearer. Receiving the guests at the reception held at Memorial Park Club House, the bride's mother wore a formaI gown of pink and blue print, matching jacket and a corsage of pink, silk roses. She was assisted in receiving by the, groom's mother la a formal gown of mint green and a corsage of yellow roses. Master of Ceremonies was the bride's brother, Mr. Sidney Stel. For a honeymoon la Clearwater, Florida, the bride wore a blue and white striped short jacket, navy pleated skirt with, blouse, navy accessories and a corsage of Canadian Club, T There 's I For Cana Away fro xn64ý- yL'cIme* 1ý on Saturday, March 25th, 1978, at 3:30 p.m. in Newton- ville United Church, Reverenci A.,Tizzard united in marriage Eleanor Susan Warren, blue silk daisies and blue belîs. Mr. and Mrs. Maddeaux are residing at 58 Clementine Sq. Scarborough. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a luncheon and linen shower hosted by Mesdames Mary Novak and Perry Peacock. A luncheon and gift by fellow employees, a luncheon and shower by Mesdames Sandy 'Stel and Evelyn Marchant and a shower hosted by Jennifer Woudstra. The groom's aunt Mrs. Helen Ward, entertained the rehearsal party at a wine and cheese party. Out of town guests were present from Vancouver, Toronto, Walaceburg, Chatham, Brockville and Belleville. Photo by Astor Studio daughter of Mrs. Marlon C. Warren, R.R. 1, Newtonville, and David Brian Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson, Newtonville. Mrs. F. Gilmer was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. E.R. Macnîis. The matron of honor was Mrs. Pat Willems, and the brîdesmaids were Mrs. Pat Henderson, sister-in-law of the groom, and Miss Jean Warren, sister of the bride. If you are in a foreign country and find yourself out of money, ill, under arrest or without a passport, chances are that you will turn to the local consular office for help. "We regard ourselves in consular work as a service industry," said Glen Buick in a speech to the Canadian Club of East Durham last week. "I think we're probably a mystery to almost alI Canadians", the speaker said. However, in his talk to about 35 members of the club, Mr. Buick removed some of that mystery. He explained how Canada's 108 consulates operate in foreign countries and also provided some tips for Canadians who wish to travel abroad. Extra Identification Mr. Buick, a director of consular policy with.Canada's Department of External Affairs, recommended that travellers carry extra identi- fication to prove their Miss Cathy Willems was the flower girl. Best man was Mr. Mike Willems, and the ushers were Mr. Bill Henderson, and Mr. Bob Henderson, brothers of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are now residing in Oshawa. Photo by Piper Studio, 1 Oshawa ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR "MONEY TREE" CONTEST Monday to Thursday 9: 00 a. M. toS: 00 P. M. F rida ys 9: 00 a. m. to 6: 00 p. m. tain Maciver, Manager VELTRICOMPLEX 68 Kîng St. E. 623-2504 Bowma nvillie *BATH *LOUN( Pool Opening -IINGSUIIS e COVER-UPS GE WEAR *LINGERIE 0to5Oýe%Off ot ronb ,tvof Bond Towers Shopping MailOHW 44 Bond St. W. Oowntown Oshawa 576-7152 "~A Special Shop. for Special Women" s QuAR E J1aa~/ea<t~v - Yt~i ~Kea<a4~ THWoodTICALiDhID 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHON E 623-4477 Classes and Seminars Greenware, Glazes and Molds Sl ip and Tools, Antique Porcela in Reproduction Doils and Custoam Orders. Jendon 21 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville Telephone 623-3868 Chequing Savinigs no serviceA charge :à oo1 VICTORIA and GREY TRUST The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 3, 1978 3 Canadian Club, he ïnentioned 701d that 350 Canadians are jalled outside the country. À01k In 405 cases, the consular service made arrangements g;[L0ec for Canadians who died while While the work of consularOf offices is often routine, there a n s ~ ~~consulates mnust deal with, 4 k tg TT For example, he recalled one case in which an elderly MiLo m e man visiting a foreign country could not remember the hotel Canadian citizenship. Such in which he was staying and he a / documents can be useful if a asked the consulate for help. passport is lost, he explained. His hotel was finally located Laws after an employee with the a~ To avoid trouble, it is consular office drove around> eesayfor travellers to the city four hours looking for reebrthat local laws the visitor's lodgings. Corne in mnust be observed. "When yo Emergencies OnIy and have your ears travel, you are subject to the In his speech, to the pîercedý for only [aws of the country in which Canadian Club, Mr. Buick you are travelling," Mr. Buick stressed that consulates are $lO said. flot a travel agency and are to In additioni a certain be used in emergencies only. icue amount of planning ahead Of The Canadian consulates cue time will also help Canadians will not be able to help you gold-filled studs. have a worry-free vîsit 'in unsnag arrangements for freign countries. Mr. Buick plane tickets or cash Bring a Friend said. traveller's cheques. and they can have However if problemns arise, Mr. Buick estimated that 90 theirs done fo)r onIy there is help for Canadians. per cent of Canadian o F'or example, îast year the travellers make visits to $ Canadian consulates took care foreign countries without any of 2,650 persons in financial trouble at alI. It is the -PU iistress, Mr. Buick said.ý minoritY of travellers which In most cases, this simpîy get help fromn the consular 0/ % Of rneant arranging for friends offices.10/7 or relative to advance funds to He described Canada as an Your first purchase stranded travellers. But in 8w extraordinarily free country of ear rings cases the consulate advanced from a traveller's point of wt ees om money to Canadian travellers. view. wt ees om Undaunted hazards by such WE ALSO Arrests as illness, loss of passport or DOUBLE PI E RC In 1977, 833 Canadians were arrest in a foreign country, arrested or detained outaide of approximately 2.8 million Canada, Mr. Buick said and in Canadians hold valid NO APPOINTMENT other statistics related to the passports. NEC ESSARY BRENDA J. COX Interior Designer .Secta/in, in î / Utjt< BRASS BEDS 29 King St. E. CUSTOM DRAPES and SHEERS; Bowmanville ORIENTAL RUGS; BEDSPREADS; TIFFANY LAMPS and DECOR ITEMS. 623-5747 ~ 8Y APPOINTMENT ONLY 623-3033 OSHAWA Spi ng Coat, 30% . and just 1en timre for yourl