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Pontypool United Church was decorated with white daisies, miniature blue carnations mixed with baby's breath on Saturday, August 26, 1978 for the 2:00 p.m. wedding of Karen Ruth Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Richardson of Pontypool and Donald Brian Gilbank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Giibank of Bethany. Reverend G. Montgomery officiated, assisted by Mr, Graham and soloist was Keith Dewar, of Pontypool, accompanied by Yvonne Fallis of Pontypool. - ~tc~akd~on 61X}eddtng Given in marriage by ber brother, Jim Richardson, the bride wore a white gown of chiffon over siik poiyster, with a round neckline trimmed with appliques of daisies and pearîs. The hem of the dress and horseshoe train were accented with a chiffon flounce. A band headpiece covered with daisy appliques to match the dress held a veil of' elbow iength siik illusion and she carried a bouquet of red roses and baby's breath. The maid of honour was Joan Richardson of Pontypool, sister of the bride. She wore a gown of powder blue polyester knit, with spaghetti straps and a bolero jacket of ecru lace and polyester powder blue knit and carried a bouquet of white daisies, miniature blue carnations mixed with baby 's breath. She wore two white daisies in her hair. The bridesmaids were Linda Hyiand of Mississauga, cousin of the bride, Nancy Gilbank of Toronto, sister of the groom. They wore gowns identicai to the maid of honour and carried bouquets of white daisies, miniature blue carnations mixed with baby's breath. The flower girl was Debbie Weightman of Bethany, cousin of the bride. She wore a powder blue polyester knit dress wîth ecru lace trimming the neck and waist line, She carried a basket of white' daisies, miniature b lu e carnations mixedwith baby's breath. ThPey ail wore two white daîsies in their hair. The best man was Larry Hoy of Kendai. The ushers were Ron Richardson, of Pontypool, brother of the bride and Danny Gilbank of Oshawa, brother of the groom. The ring bearer was Anthony Richardson of Lindsay, nephew of the bride. For the reception at the Manvers Community Centre the brides mother received wearing a dusty rose gown, with accessories of white and a cymbidium orchid. The, bridesgroom mother assisted wearing a red gown and a corsage of miniature white roses. For a honeymoon to Florida the bride wore a cinnamon coloured pant suit and a beige blouse with a corsage of silk bayish primroses, with accessories of brown. The newlyweds will reside. at 2 Coiborne Street West, Lindsay, Ontario. Out of town guests were present from Frankford, Stirling, Oshawa, Lindsay, Peterborough, Mississauga, Toronto, Bobeaygeon, Kendal, Blackstock, Bethany and Millbrook. Photo by Carpenter, Lindsay Community Care Honon, v olunteers Members of- the town's Community Care organization had a chance to recognize the work of their volunteers and hear reports on the year's activities during their first annual meeting in Newcastle last week. Community Care pins were presented to 14 volunteers in recognition of their service to the organization. Those,.receiving pins are, as follows': Mildred Anderson, Roxy Barnes, Ernie Bieber, Aif Brown, Penny Fair- brother, Pauline Foster, Kathy Grundy, Ethel McKague, Irene Payne, Bonnie Reid, Dorothy Stark, Jean Sumersford, Lew Tomlinson and Barb Wellman. Honor roll awards were presented to Kathy Grundy and Irene Payne. Reports were given by Community Care Chàirman Joan, Higginson and Community Care Co-ordinator Diane Hamre as well as Richard Johnston, the co- ordinator of Community Care in the Durham Region. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard and Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz brought greetings at the meeting which took place- October 3rd at the Newcastle United Church. Letter to Editor Dear Sirs, I wonder if anyone else has noticed the curious fact thait ail the service stations in town appear to be seiling gas at exactly the same price, excluding of course the one station which always keeps well, above the rest., What has become of the competitive spirit which used to result in at least a cent or so difference between some stations? More significantly, what has happened to the price advantage which the self serve stations are supposed to be able to offer because of their lower overhead? One might be led to suspect the possibility of price fixing. A few miles north or west of town it is noticeable that prices not only vary but in many instances are lower than in Bowmanville and so gentlemen, a few miles north or west is where 1 shaîl be buying my gas in future. Yours Faithfully, Shopper Reverend Basil Long solemnized the wedding of Lori Lynn Clark and Timothy Everett Jenkins on Saturday, September 9th, 1978 in Orono United Church. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark of Orono and Timothy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jenkins of Newcastle. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a soft Ivor y cotton voile gown with sweetheart neckiine and lace covered bodice trimmed with tiny peari beads. The long sleeves were of lace and the long skirtended in a flounce. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and giads with white, daisy mums and baby's breath, and wore a necklace of goid and seed pearis beionging to ber great grandmother. The maid of honour was Jane Staples of Orono who wore a formal Cinnamon colour Quana gown with a yoik of Ivory Lace. Brides - maids were Cindy Crock, cousin of the bride, Beverly Bar, Teresa Ciesielski and Dawna McNeil. Ail wore identîcai long gowns of Burgandy Quiana with Ivory Lace, yoik and carried bouquets of white and yeliow daisy, mums and baby's breath. Best man was Paul Quinney and ushers were Kevin Jenkins, brother of the groom, Ed Clark, brother of the bride, Graydon Moore and Frank Entwistie.1 Mrs. Stella Morton of Kendai was organist and Mr. Don Stapies, of Orono was the soloist. The mother, of the bride received in a formal Sapphire Blue gown of Peau De Soie with attached cape and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The mother of the groom received in a formai Dusty Pink gown with pieated skirt, lace bodice and matching lace jacket with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The reception and dance were held at the Brownsdale Community Centre. Out of town guests attending were from Toronto, Buckhorn, Timmins, Elliot Lake, Abitibi Canyon, Ottawa, Trenton, Fenelon Falls, Lindsay and New York. The newlyweds have taken up residence in Toronto where they are both attending York University. 170 Jestern AreaAthletes Take Part in Harrier Met On Wednesday, September 27, approximateiy 170 pupils from the elementary schools of the Western Area of the Northumherland and Newcastle Board of Education took part in a Harrier (Cross- country running) Meet. The Meet, heid at the Ganaraska Forest Centre, was run ia four divisions. The resuits of each division are given below: Junior Girls (for Junior school girls) - 1. Brenda Nolan, Newcastle, 2. Beveriy Henderson,, Newcastle, 3. Simone Kamstra, Mitcheii's Corners, 4. Sheri Morrison, Orono-Lockhart, 5. Linda Graham, Newcastle, 6. Tracy Dolan, Vincent Massey, 7. Kim Lusens, Kendai-Kirby, 8. Adrean Hook, Vincent Massey, 9. Laura Maiette, Newcastle, 10. Kelly Ramnes, Newcastle; Winning time 6 minutes, 55,seconds, Winning teams - 1. Newcastle, 2. Vincent Massey. Junior Boys (for Junior school boys) 1. Chris Dreossi, Courtice, 2. Lorne Whitmarsh, Hampton, 3. Brett Owens, Orono-Lockhart, 4. Jody Parsons, Newcastle, 5. Tracy Milîson, Newcastle, 6. David Stone, Centrai - Bowmanviile, 7. Don Mann, Centrai - Bowmanviile, 8. Troy Brady, Newcastle, 9. Gary Brazeau, Newcastle, 10. Andrew Goad, Central - Bowmanville. Winning time - 6 minutes, 35 seconds. Winning teams - 1. Newcastle, 2. Courtice. Intermediate Girls (Senior Public School Girls); 1. Kim Nagel, Bowmanville, 2. Lisa Smith, Bowmanville, 3. Denise Pedweil, The Pines, 4. Carnie Gill, Bowmanville, 5. Jenny Lewins, The Pines, 6. Suzanne Land, Bowmanviile, 7. Shelley Mutch, Bowman- ville. Winning time - 6 minutes, 45 seconds. Winning team - 1. Bowmanville. Intermediate Boys (Senior Public Sehool Boys); 1. John Rines, 2. Ken Vanoosteron, 3. Mark MacLean, 4. Dara Rupa, 5. Terry Rigley, 6. Mathew Goad, 7. Nick Rupa, 8. Raiph Giesier, 9. Martin Smith, 10. Danny Weir, (ail from Bowmanville). Winning time - il minutes, 42 seconds. Winning team - i Bowmanville. ....Be a RED CROS voluntleer. The Canadian Statèsman. Bowmanviie. Octnhpr 11l» 1978 3 Indus trial Approximately 200 bankers, industrial developers and railroad people wilI visit the Region of Durham next week for a conducted bus tour. "They will view the many projects that. have been constructed rince Industriai Affairs Day 1977 and the many development opportunities that are available across the region, " raid Regional Chairman Walter Beath during a press conference last week. The theme of this year's Industrial Affairs Day being hosted by the region is "It's everybody's job to seli the Region of Durham." The'Industriai Affairs Day is the second such event that the region has sponsored. "A day such as this brings together decision makers so that they, as a captive audience, can view first-hand what the region has to* offer and it provides an opportunity to ask questions," expiained, Mr. Beath. He also said "these are the people who can influence and direct new commerce into Durham Region and the more informed ahout our area they become, the easier it is for them to talk with first-hand knowiedge. The area municipalities within the region have undergone some very significant changes rince our last Industriai Affairs Day not oniy in our industriai parks but also in the commercial areas." Industrial Affairs Day wîll start at 9:30 a.m. on Wednes- day, October 18th Consumers Drive in Whitby, and it is the intention to vinit ail eight area municipalities. At 5 p.m. members of council and regionai staff will review the industriai and marketing SPECIAL SL on AMESaaA Y C-AR C%î'aaîATsaa Fash ions from Also. In terna tional Designers Club a group of by College Town Ches Pritchard Sports wear A Il Our Usethe Mary Chong Garments Parking Garage which include at Dresses and Sports wea]r Centre and King Streets Less 30 % We wilI pay for your parking "A Special 8ko'p for Spect*al Women"y Day programns in the auditorium of, Consumers Gas in Whitby. "' "We in Durham must sei hard to focus the attention of., the development fraterniy, and industrîalist to the easty This is what we have beei- doing in the past and we are,> striving to increase that momentum for the future," concluded Mr. Beath. OPP mb»REPOýRTn Hunters - Think Safety Once again the hunting, season is here. The Ontario' ProvincUý Police Force reminds you that, there are several basic guii- handling rules. Hunting accidents eiaim~ about 125 lives each yeai,- ualybecause the mot, simple rules have been~ broken. What can you do? Neyer- consume aIcohol' before or during a hutnt. Know:- the identifying Meatures of the;-ý game you intend to, ;huat - Neyer shoot in the directi'p-. ôf' buildings or livestock. You cannot depend on the. common sense of the hunter,; beside you -- wear brighU orange. The handiing of firearrn requires great care. Always handle a gun as if it were loaded. Neyer climb a tree or fence with a loaded firearm. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle. Unattended firearms should always be unloaded.- Few hunting: deaths are. accidents -- they are usuallý caused by negligence. 1Don't be at either end of aiî "accident", use commotï sense measures and enjoy a,, safe hunting trip. p r Bod owrsShppngMal44 Bond St. W. in Downt own Oshawa 576-7152,, a9etikttg- cpak CUJeddt(g 0 4 door Sedan - 2door Sedan . 2l0Hatchback MIDWAY DAISUN T' l1300 Dundas St. W., Whitby 668-6828 BRENDA J. COX - Interior Designer Specialeziny in Unet1iquie Complete shop-at-home service incorporating the f inest in CUSTOM DRAPES, FURNISHINGS and DECOR ITEMS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 623-3033 THE OPTICALIDUTIoDi IRENE McRO8ERT, Dispensing Optician 30 KING ST., WEST BOWMANVILLE PHON E 623-4477 d Bond Towers Shopping Mall