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~Doub~e 2Weddtng C~ciiion~ A double wedding was held for two sisters on the lawn at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Beath, R.R. 2, Oshawa on Friday, June 2nd, 1978 with the Reverend John C. Hill, of Columbus officiating. Mrs. Murray Vice, aunt of the bride was the organist. First to be married was Patricia Joan Beath of Oshawa, R.R. 2, to Aux. C.S.T. Don Paul Danyluk, R.C.M.P. of Richmond, B.C., eldest son 'of Mrs. Ann Danyluk, of Richmond, and the late Paul Danyluk. Given in marriage by her 1arents, the bride wore a Srmal gown of ivory guiana knit, appliqued lace around the waist and hem, enhanced by a detachable train trailing from the waist. Wearing three roses in her coiffieur, she carried a cascade of Mercedes roses, baby's breath and old English lvy. Maid of honor, Miss Kathleen Beath, sister of the bride, Vancouver, B.C. who was to be married next wore her wedding gown and carried ber wedding flowers. The bridesmaids Miss Kathy Vice, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Hans Lehamn, Miss L. Boon, al of Toronto wore sky blue and white chiffon over blue polyester with natching stoles. They carried cascade bouquets of white mums, with touches of blue and bittersweet, set in Springeri fern. Best man was Mr. Larry Danyluk, cousin of the groom, of Richmond, and the ushers were Eugene Danyluk of Richmond, and Allan Olsen, Markdale, a cousin of the -bride. The groom wore his dress uniform and the ushers wore dark brown trousers, beige jackets and carnation boutonniers. The bride's mother received the guests at the reception held at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel, wearing a formal gown of pale green silk polyester, and a green orchid corsage. Due to illness the groom's mother was unable to attend. Mr. Walter Beath was the Master of Ceremonies. The happy couple honeymooned in Hawaii. The younger daughter, Muriel Kathleen Beath of Vancouver, was next to be married. She became the bride of Chief Petty Officer, U.S.A. Navy, Roy G. Domingos, son of Mr. Russell Domingos and Mrs. Bernice Staley, California. Given in marriage by her parents, she wore a ivory open weave formal gown, enhanced with appliqued lace in circles around the skirt, and long sleeves. Wearing an ivory colored picture wide brim hat, she carried a cascade of white shasta daisies, yellow roses, lily of the valley and trailing Old English Ivy. Her only attendant was the bride's sister, Mrs. Don Danyluk, the matron of honor, who wore her wedding gown and carried her wedding flowers as worn at her wedding. Best man was the groom's brother-in-law, Don Danyluk who wore his dress uniform as at his own wedding. 1ne groom wore his dress uniform. The groom's parents were unable to attend due to distance. The bride and groom spent their honeymoon in Ontario and will be residing in Vancouver. The wedding service and reception were the same for both bridal couples. Following the wedding rehearsal the wedding party were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Nesbitt, R.R. 2 Oshawa. Photo by Ireland Studio School spirit this year has reached a peak. Mr. Davis has always told us to look up words in the dictionary so, to make him happy I have decided to look up the word "spirit." Spirit! as described in the dictionary is vigourous, liveliness, enthusiasum and loyalty. There is always an abundance of support for our school teams and activities throughout the whole year. The students always come out in great numbers for social activities. At the dances the students have a great time and plenty of spirit is shown. The teachers always give freely of their own time to take part in many extra curricular activities. Parents! we can't forget our parents, even though sometimes we would like to. They are always ready and willing to give up their own time when the school needs them. They have encouraged us as we adjusted to the work and activities at Hobbs. They usually have an encouraging word when we are feeling a bit depressed, or have the gas tank full, when we need a ride home from school after practice. Hobbs people are interested and interesting people. No matter what your interest is, there is always something for you at Hobbs. If you're the athletic type there are numerous sports or you might join the choir, or participate in drama, electives, yearbook, fashion shows, dances, trips and of course the everyday classwork. To make sure that all of the students and teachers are involved there is the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth is the competition of classes in various sports, academic effort and also the winning of points for your class and for yourself. Respect is a mutual thing. The students respect the teachers and the teachers respect the students. To respect others you must first have your own self-respect. Self-respect is easily obtained because of the independence that people at Hobbs are allowed and encouraged to show by making many of their own decisions. This involves choosing a Prime Minister and selecting activities throughout the whole year. Everyone at Hobbs is an individual. Individuality is always a major aspect of Hobbs. It is the opportunity to be able to select what you like. Electives allow you to try something new. In Common- wealth you could try a sport that you have always wanted to play. If you are a good painter or sketcher then you Artistic Barber Shop and Beauty Salon Dominion Store Plaza, Bowmanville 233 King St. E., 623-2931 We are proud to introduce L'Oreal Products to our salon. We invite you to have a FREE Hair Analysis, Hair Coloring for only $5.00 or any FREE advice on your hair problems by L'Oreal Color Technician Lynn Adderley on Thursday, July 6th from 10:00 a.m. We are pleased to introduce BETTY ELLIS. Betty is highly qualified in the use of L'Oreal products and will be pleased ta serve you anytime. could show your talents this way. Some other activities this year which have shown students talents are the play H.M.S. Pinafore, "if you please", the choir which attained 88 points in the Oshawa Kiwanis Festival; and without the library assistance, "who never have overdue books", school would be missing valuable resource material and this would effect our projects. The Industrial Arts room, under the capable guidance of Mr. Roberts, has produced many talented crafts and projects. Through the sawdust we could always detect the aroma of the delicacies of the Home Ec Room. And who could forget the eye catching models at the fashion show where a, new auctioneer was discovered, Kevin Taylor. Tremendous assistance was received by numerous students in the reading centre while Ralph Werry kept Mrs. Greenway's Tab books straight. Je m'appelle Paul. Qui est-ce? This is just some of the French expressions we have learned this year. Unfortun- ately Jim Kamstra over used his French, and had to write 100 lines. C'est dommage! Another thought regarding talents came to me as I passed Marty Adcock's locker. On his locker was posted this poem: Now I lay me down to study, I pray the Lord I won't go nutty, And if I fail to learn this junk, I pray the Lord that I won't flunk. But if I do, don't pity me at all, Just lay my bones in the study hall. Tell Mr. Balakofsky I've done my best, Then pile my books upon my chest Now I lay me down to rest, To pray L'll pass tomorrow's test. If I should die before I wake, That's one less test L'l have to take. S P I R I T ; Spirit, Parents, Interest, Respect, Individ- uality and Talents. After all of this we can think back on the memorable year at Hobbs. The things that make M.J. Hobbs the most outstanding school are the teachers, students and the parents. We have learned many lessons 9Abîýf- jaelp-an C13jçddttig Reverend John Peters solemnized the marriage of Nancy Lee Jackman to David James Gilchrist, on Saturday, June 10th, 1978 at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity United Church, Bow- manville. Mrs. Keith Billett was the organist. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackman, Carlisle Avenue and the groom's parents are Rev. and Mrs. James Gilchrist, Division Street, all of Bow- manville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of nylon crystalette with attached chapel train. Full length sleeves and mandarin collar were enhanced with Brussels lace. A headpiece of sheer petals, held a shoulder length veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of bridal white roses and blue baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Jackie Hooper and the bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Millson, sister of the bride, Misses Debbie Collins, Kathy Budai and Mary Ann Gilchrist wore identical formal gowns of pale blue, with matching jackets, they carried blue miniature carnations and white baby's breath. Best man was Mr. Kerry Noble, and the ushers were Messrs. Ron Bunker, Bob Jackman, Gary Cox and Dirk Woudstra. The reception was held at the Nightingale Centennial Hall where the bride's mother received the guests in a formal gown of pink, full length matching coat, and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations. She was assisted in receiving by the groom's mother who wore a formal gown of orange ice and a corsage of Sonya roses and white carnations. Leaving for a honeymoon in the Kawartha District, the bride wore a beige pant suit and vest, and a corsage of Sonya roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist are residing on Liberty St. N. Bowmanville. Newtonville Women's Institute met on Wednesday, June 21st at the home of 1st vice president Mrs. Sharon Buttery with 20 members and the special , speaker in attendance. Miss Berniece Milligan, president opened the meeting with ail repeating the Collect and Ode, and words of weicome. Mrs. Jean O'Neill, secretary treasurer read the minutes. Business arising from minutes - Newtonville W.L is hostess to the Fun Fair of the District on October 18th. Mrs. Bea Jones and Mrs. Amelia Lancaster were the two members named to present Hancock Women's Institute awards to Michael Park for the 1977 78 outstanding student award for the boys. The girls award to Karen Baker for out- standing student. These were presented on June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hancock were former residents at here and we now are better able to hope with the future and the numerous challenges it holds for us. We have learned to set goals for the future and strive to reach them and attain success. Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Fellow students, I think, and believe, and I know you will agree, that this has been one heck of a good year at M.J. Hobbs. We are also a very honoured graduating class to have Mr. Taylor graduating with us. Although he may not have won the math contest he has triple A's in citizenship, leadership and sportsmanship. Ladies and gentlemen let us not say good-bye but rather; good luck, we hope to see you soon. THI[DOFUCAL BOUTIQUE 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-4477 TH APAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 163 Simcoe St. South Oshawa 579-8752 Open Mon. to Sat. and evenings - by appointment only Newtonville and in their will gave a substantial sum of money to the W.I. and in recognition the W.I. have presented a plaque to the school and trophies engraved to the student since 1970. Bus trip was planned and committee appointed to be held in July. Mrs. Cheryl Vardy and Mrs. Sharon Buttery have forward- ed application re 4H Club project for the ensuing year. Mrs. Sharon Buttery, convenor of Agriculture program had as a roll call "Name a way the world food shortage could be alleviated." If you had 100 acres what would you grow? Many and varied were the answers. Mrs. Leta Samis had a reading "The Farmer is Calling." The afternoon speaker was Miss Penny Webster, a local girl who is working at the Newcastle Conservation On Saturday, June 10th, 1978 at 3 p.m. in Ebenezer United Church, Cathryn Elizabeth Crago became the bride of Fraser William Grant. The Resource Ce.ntre in Bowmanville and brought us much information on conser- vation; garbage re-cycling, wind energy. Also a film on hydro savers, and ways and means of insulation. An informative questionnaire was conducted and books handed out from the Energy, Mines and Resources of Canada. After a very fine presenta- tion, Mrs. Violet Gilmer presented a lovely cup and saucer to Penny an October bride-elect. Lunch of delicious straw- berry cake and tea was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Queenie Fletcher expressed thanks to the hostess and committee. Mrs. Olive Henderson was theholder of the lucky cup. Help your I-EART MFuNt rE officiating clergyman was Reverend David Burns and the organist was Mrs. Eric Courtice. A quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brydges, Miss Janice McRae and Mr. Eric Brydges provided own accompaniment on electric guitar and piano. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crago, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, and the groom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. William Grant, R.R. 1 Hampton. Both parents blessed the marriage. The bride chose a Victorian styled formal gown of sheer over satin, which featured a pleated bodice, long pleated lace sleeves, high collar, flounced hem-ine, and a detachable train. She carried a basket of silk flowers. The maid of honor was Miss Beverley Crago and the bridesmaids were Mrs. William Elliott, sisters of the bride and Miss Joan Grant, sister of the groom. Best man was the groom's brother, Mr. Cameron Grant and the ushers were Mr. Michael Marsh, and Mr. Lance Crago, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride received the guests at the reception and dance held in Tyrone Community Centre, in a formal, coral polyester gown and sheer stole. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of periwinkle blue jersey and a long, neck scarf. Both wore corsages of silk flowers. Leaving for a honeymoon in Eastern Ontario and Quebec, the bride wore a periwinkle blue two piece summer dress. Their future residence will be in Oshawa. Photo by Astor Studio INDOOR PLANT Inspiring Valedictory Address by Ed Osborne of M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School, Hampton Qkant - Crago ctAdding Newtonville W.I. Oeercttýz's Artig'tir 4jutrriors BRENDA J. COX - Interior Designer S.pecianizinq in I4e Unique BRASS BEDS CUSTOM DRAPES and SHEERS; ORIENTAL RUGS; BEDSPREADS; TIFFANY LAMPS and DECOR ITEMS. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 623-3033