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xe44-crC Archdeacon Tom Gracie solemnized the marriage of Katherine Elizabeth Bickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bickle, R.R. 4, Bowmanville and John Ver- non Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hicks, Sr., Paducab, Kentucky, U.S.A., on Satur- day, December 2nd, 1978 at 6 p.m. in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a for- mal gown of white jersey which featured a high, draped neckline and bodice, and long, bell sleeves. Sprays of tiny flowers were In the interests of accuracy wbicb bas neyer been our forte, and self-preservation (whîcb bas), the two lines lef t out of last week's news left a disastrous misconception. Mr. Mark Malcolm (our Janetville nephew) got clobbered with an axe and suffered a broken nose, not daugbter Mona Malcolm or Lana Malcolm as our news budget implied. £ver live with a daughter with blood in ber eye and clenched fists. OBITUARY FOR MR. JAMES SHECKLETON -Death brought a sudden end te the life of one of Yelverton's eldest and most active citizens in the person of Mr. James (Jimmy) Sheckleton. A life long resident of Manvers Twsp. Jimmy and bis good wife, the former May Whittaker farmed 2 miles east of Yelverton on 7A Highway. -Mr. and Mrs. Sheckleton were married on Dec. 3, 1919 and had one daughter Eileen (Mrs. Howard Malcolm). Since Mrs. Sheckleton's death in 1964 Jim bas lived alone in bis own chosen Spartan exist- ence-bis maxum- "Early to bed. Early to rise". Depite bis advanc- ing years and diminuitive stature - (he arranged in ber coiffurt she carried a bridaI bouc red roses, trailing iv3 holly. Matron of bonor wa bride's sister Sharon Dennis Caruana) who v formal gown of cranberi sey, and carried white and trailing ivey mistletoe. Best man was the gr father, John V. Hicks Sr, The groom, the gr father and the bride's wore black tuxedos wil boutonnieres. Receîving the guests dinner held at The would have been 85 years young in May) be had an enviable independence of spirit. He insisted on running bis own household in a most capable manner, and when others is age worried about getting their annual driver's license renewed, Jimmy (as be was known to ah bhis friends, young and old) last year went eut and purcbased bimself a brand new car. He was neyer happier than when he was surrounded by people, not oldtimers, but young people in their twenties and thirties. Mr. Sheckleton only associated with the medical profession in dire emergen- dies like the time he broke bis arms or required other physical attention - neyer just for sickness. So, after 84 active years, he departed this mortal coul as be would bave preferred - suddenly. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Stanley Haines of Janetville United Church charge from Mackie Funeral Home in Lindsay on Wed., March 2lst for temporary entombment at Riverside with spring inter-, ment la Yelverton United Church Cemetery. Ia keeping e, and Dutchman Motor Hotel, the quet of -bricie's mother wore a formaI 'y and two piece gown of dusty pink silk knit, and a corsageof pink as the roses. She was assisted in (Mrs. receiving by the groom's wore a mother who wore a formal ry jer- gowvn of misty pink chiffon and roses a corsage of white roses. and , Leaviag for a honeymoon in LomsToronto, the bride chose a ,oms pantt of beige slacks, beige ~oms plaid jacket, an antique satin roms blouse witha corsage of pale fahr orange roses. th rose Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are now residing in Miami, Florida, at the where both are employed at Flying Mercy Hospital, Florida. with Mr. Sheckleton prefer- ence for young people, bis six bearers were grandison Terry Malcolm, Ray McCullough, Vaugn McGill, Trevor Nesbitt, Bryce Jemmo and Jimmy Atkinson. Left to moura bis passing are bis only daughter Eileen (Mrs. Howard Malcolm), grandchildren Terry and Candy, and three great- grandchildren, Todd, Tara and Jeremy Malcolm, all of Yelverton. Yelverton U.C.W. provided refreshments following the funeral, in the Yelverton Church basement. Congratulations to the Manvers Atoms who eliminat- ed the tough Ennismore team after several close games. Tbey will now meet another team (possibly Beaverton) in the finals. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mal- colm, Valeria and Lana visit- ed with relatives in Bowman- ville tbis week to inspect Jyesbrand new grand- nehw Jeffrey Patrick Mothersill, infant son of Pat and Lyna (Adams) Mothersili. Valerie Malcolm bas retura- ed to Sheridan College in Oakville following, the winter break. Miss Lana Malcolm (Yelverton's answer to Dolly Parton musically speaking if flot in physical attributes) participated in Sun. a.m. church service in Yelverton United with a vocal solo with guitar accompaniment - "One Day At A Time" - a perfect choice for Rev. Stanley Hanes' theme for his sermon. Confirmation classes for any interested in joining the local church will commence on Wed., Apr. 4 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan welcomed their grandchildren Kendall and Alison Baker of Toronto for several days visit this week. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Terry Malcolm in the sudden passing of a favourite aunt Miss Marion Douglas Stephens (known affectiônate- ly as Aunt Debbie) of Toronto who passed away suddenly while holidaying in Arizona. Miss Stephens was a sister of Brenda's mother Mrs. Allan Gundrie of Barrie. Mr. Quinton Robinson has returned to Trent University to complete his course. The Manvers- Atoms met Beaverton Atoms in the local arena in a very close game. 'Beaverton led the local teams tili a few minutes before the end of the third period when, the locals exploded into action. Danny Bazinet scored with Joey Rose picking up 3 more goals in short order to tie the game -4 - 4. In overtime Joey scored the first goal to win the game 5 - 4. The. boys motor to Beaverton on Thurs- day evenîng returning on Fni. evening to Manvers rink for 3rd game. This is the final series 4 out of 7. Congratula- tions to the lads and good luck ln ensuing games. Miss Mona Malcolm spent a couple of days with ber lîittle" sister Mrs. Mitzi Fick and hubby Bob in Willowdale returning to Malconia on Sunday. On Sun. evening a number of Yelvertonians attended the Piano Recital held ln Janet- ville United Church to raise funds for the new electric organ for Jan etville United churcb. Mr. Ted Spencely was the genial. M.C. for the program as follows. Miss Lana Malcolm contributed four vocal solos with ber own guitar accompaniment. -The Male Quartet cQmpris- ed of Ray Robinsodi, Jim Effer, Jack Gordon and John Burns favoured with several numbers. A mixed quartet composed of Margaret Armstrong, Helen Fry, Jack, Gordon and Ray Robinson contributed to the program as well. Mrs. Pauline Effer's rendi- tion of "Ava Maria" was much appreciated by those ia attendance. The choir participated on the program with several chQruis, Mrs. Helen Fry contrîbuted a fine vocal solo as did Mrs. Cathy Malcolm an instru- mental piano solo. A piano duet by Liz Mclanis and Jack Gordon concluded the evening entertainment all of which was much enjoyed by ail the music loyers present. PEE WEE MUG PLAYOFFS March 17, 1979 Mr. Submarine - 5 - Mike Vanderwoudne 2, Keith Olan, Todd McRobbie, Mike Mur- ray. Osborne & Shank Insur- ance - 4 - Scott Stepheas, Bob McCann, Dana Rupa, Bruce Cooke. Nichols Motors - 6 - Greg Bell 3, Chris Perkins, Mike Derzbach, John Barnard. Deanison Mfg. - 3 - Danny Player, Ryan Brown, Brian Brabko. YOUTH Junior iBoys Wesselius 5, Woolley 2; Luxton 5, Van Goor 2; Cowling 5, McLean 2. Team Standings Luxtoni 60, Cowling 41, Van Goor 40, Wesselius 39, McLean 37, Woolley 33. Higb Singles S. Wesselius 199, R. Cowling 190, A. Van Goor 189. High Triples M. Luxton 478, R. Cowling 475, A. Van Goor 460. Junior Girls Coombes 5, Haacock 2; Simpson 7, Land 0-; Sawler 7, Desousa 0; Coanelly 7, Greenley 0. STeam Standings Desousa 55, Sawler 52, Land 49, Coombes 47, Simpson 44, Connelly 34, Greenley 27, Hancock 28. Higb Singles K. Sawler 310-200. D. Han- cock 220, P. Jones 210, Cathy Connelly 200, G. Erwin 200. Higb Triples K. Simpson 206-234 (592), K. Sawler 704, P. Jones 515. Senior Mixed League Taylor 7, Fairey 0; Leavis 4, Richards 3; Hayward 7, Reynolds 0; W. Van Goor 5, Rines 2, Stacey 7, M. Van Goor 0. Team Standings Taylor 58, Fairey 54, Stacey 54, Hayward 47, Richards 45, Reynolds 39, Rines 39, W. Van Goor 38, Leavis 28, M. Van Goor 18. High Games J. Edmondson 248 (677), P. Reynolds (627), D. Murphy 246 (618), J. Van Goor 265 (599), L. Richards 205 (562), W. Van Goor 206 (548). Scof s8 coI( The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 28, 1279 Cham ber of Commerce Hoats Seminar on Consume rism The Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce conducted a seminar on consumerism recently during a series of lectures and discussions sponsored by the Association of Chambers of Commerce of the Region of Durham (ACCORD). The seminar was held at Durham College last week. This photo shows a panel discussion in progress and seated at the table from left to right are Bowmanville lawyers Irwin Hamilton and Doug Barber; a third lawyer, Michael Morris; and Robert Simpson of the provincial Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Relations. Members of the panel were discussing some of the legal aspects of consumers' rights. Local business persons were able to attend two recent seminars at Durham College. The first one was sponsored by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and entitled "Keeping Your Profits in the Store." The second seminar presented by the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce, dealt with consumerism. onels 'A' Finalists at L.amington The Scott's Colonels started the Easter break off in good manner la a tournament la Leamington, Ont. and came iMinolr H Mockey-' ATOM Marcb 16, 1979 Lange Gane - 2 - Steve Coates, Jason Smith. D & R Sports - 1 - Cbad Evans. Darliagton Sports Centre - 5 - Rod Bates 3, Joe Henaessy. D.D. Fowler. Larry's Sports - 3 - Kevin Nagel 2, Todd Lewis. Kinsman - 3 - Scott Burns, Steve Baker, Paul Herron. D & R Sports - 1- Brad Stapleton. very close to comiag -home the champions. The first game of the tournament was won by the Colonels on total shots on goal 16-15, after the score was tied at two each after regulation time. Pulling this game out for Bowmanville was Jeff Laird with two late period goals, assists going te Shawn Towner, Gareth Stone and Brad Carnegie. Having beatea Simcoe, the Colonels now faced Moore- town, and were able to outscore them 4-2, this win setting up a match between Bowmanville and Stoneybrook for the "A" champioaship. Scoring for the Scott's Colonels were Gareth Stone, Brad Carnegie and Timi Smith with two assists to Brad, -Carnegie, GrehStone 3, -aad Eric Janssens 1. The final game of the day was possibly the best of the tournament, as the Scott's Colonels took on Stoneybrook, who are a verylarge, good skating team. The Colonels were the first to score on a goal by Gareth Stone assisted by Brad Carnegie. However, Stoneybrook came right back within one minute and tied the game up. Bowmanville then went ahead again in the second period on a goal by Tim Smith, assisted by Shane Armstrong. But again Stoney- brook came back and tied the game and with only seven seconds to go in the second period, the Stoneybrook team were able to score and went one up on the Toros. The third period was a very close checking game and there was nô further scoring. Ail boys played very well in this tournament and we re-. ceived outstaading, goal tend- ing by both Darrin Bunker and Burke Lusb. The two boys combined only allowed seven goals for the three games, and botb made repeated difficuit saves. Get a Personalized Perm through Hair Analysisl There's one way to find out what condition your hair is really in. Thats by a hair analysis. Heres how you can have your hair analyzed. Cornein and f iii out a Redken Hair Analysis Questionnaire. Then we'll snip a sample of your hair which we'II 'examine microscopically. And welIl check your hairs mechanical properties. Afterwards, we'll discuss the findings with you. Our salon Hair Analysis Program, which works in conjunction with Redken Laboratories, enables us to plan a program to help recondition and maintain the condition of your hair. Give your hair a physical check Up by letting us give you a hair analysis. 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