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1 'Ofethlma, &ïellb The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 8, 1962 3 sédamù - 0*ifiAe* 'Wedcliny - . 'M |r; ■ | i % #E- i-i * - ; I Orono United Church was the setting for the marriage of Ann Louise Pinher of Port Perry to Donald Glen Adams of Orono, on Saturday, July 10th, 1982. The Reverend Wayne Wright officiated at the ceremony. ceremony. The soloist was Mrs. Sherry Black Feener of Whitby, who sang "Wedding Song" and "We've only Just Begun"; and the organist was Mr. David Grey of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pipher of Port Perry and the 'groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Adams of Orono. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a three layered floor length gown of silk organza with a sweetheart neckline neckline and fitted bodice. The gown also featured featured a split sleeve and a long full skirt that fell into a chapel train. The entire gown was bordered with a flounce of teardrop lace and pearls. Her juliet cap held her three tiered vèil that was dotted throughout throughout with tiny pearls, and she carried a cascade of white and pink roses and carnations accented with deep pink sweetheart roses, highlighted by a spray of stephanotis. The Maid of honor and bridesmaids wore formal candy pink gowns covered with a flowered chiffon jacket with ruffled neck and sleeves. Each carried a white wicker basket filled with white and pink roses, and carnations. Sandi Pipher of Port Perry, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Denise McLinton, of Port Perry, and Susan Pipher of Oshawa, cousin of the bride. Cathy Aide of Oshawa, also a cousin of the bride was junior bridesmaid. Rob Caldwell of Orono was best man. Ushers were Randy Adams of Burlington and Mike Adams of Orono, both cousins of the groom. The best man and usher wore three piece tuxedos in navy blue while the groom wore a three piece tuxedo in a sky blue. , Mother of the bride wore a dusty rose formal organza dress with an embroidered V neckline and cap sleeves, accented with a matching long sleeve jacket. Father of the bride wore a steel grey 3 piece suit. The mother of the groom wore a blue formal organza dress with a high ruffled collar and long sleeves accented with tiny blue pearl buttons and the father of the groom wore a light grey 3 piece suit. The reception was held at the Newcastle Town Hall with Mr. Bill Johnson of Port Perry; acting.as Master of. Ceremonies. Out of town guests were from Michigan, Ottawa, Burlington, Burlington, Scarborough, Queens- ville, Roseneath, Milton, Bolton, Bolton, Quebec, and Brantford. The Newlyweds will reside in Nestleton until September when they take up residence in London, Ontario. Prior to her marriage to Don Adams, Ann Pipher was entertained by several showers. A miscellaneous shower was held by Joan and Mary Pipher, aunts of the bride ana Queenie Pipher, grandmother of the bride, at Joan Pipher. the home of W-' Photo Finishing by Lange's Preferred by Those who Know! 6 HOUR SERVICE In by 10... Ready after 4 C41 processing - Monday through Friday PROCESSED IN BO WMA N VILLE , Lange's Photo Lab Inc. 50 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-2568 Kay Mozienko and Hazel Coates held a community shower at the home of Kay Mozienko. Janet Lunn of Oshawa held a miscellaneous shower at her home. Toots Baraball of Orono, an aunt of the groom held a family shower and pot- luck supper. Denise McLinton of Port Perrv held a co-workers shower at the Community Nursing Home in Port Perry. Lynda and Doug Colborne of Bowmanville, cousin of the bride held a Jack and Jill Shower and barbeque. Photos by L. Hancock, Bowmanville. Let's Get Growing! By Harry Van Belle Create Indoor Beauty Last week, we were talking about the temperature in the home for all plants, what they like and the best way to keep them healthy. When plants become too soft and spindley it is caused by the temperature which is too high, ana also the foliage will suffer; they will turn brown or have some brown edges around the leaf. In flowering plants, the buds will not come out properly when the temperature is to high. Humidity: The biggest single cause of plants dying or looking poorly is humidity. Most homes are heated by a forced air heating unit, which will dry up the moisture in the air, and cause plants to suffer. I know in our own home when the furnace is turned on when it is cold, we can see the baseboards warping away from the wall, since all the moisture is dried up. Now, how can we remedy this situation? The first one is, of course, to buy a humidifier, which is well worth the expense, not only for your plants, but also for your family. You will notice that you will have fewer colds, - your breathing will be better, your nose won't feel dry. The same applies to plants, they will definitely grow better. A simple way to increase the humidity around a specific plant is to place a saucer upside down in a larger saucer and fill the bottom saucer with water, so that the pot will stand on the inverted saucer, not in the water, but still have water all around the base which will evaporate and bring up the humidity around the plant. With this method you will be amazed how much water you have to fill in the saucer, and how fast this water will be evaporated. Watering Most plants that do poorly are either underwatered or over-watered. So, the question arises, what is the general rule for watering? Well; really there is no general rule, except that plants can be checked by feeling the surface of the soil and so if they are dry to the touch then they should be watered. Keep in mind that plants usually do not grow too much in the winter months, since the light conditions are lower, so their natural growth is slowed down. Where plants are placed in lower light conditions they will grow slower, requiring less water. So, each home is different, with all the components for proper plant growth playing an important part whether they require a lot of water or just a little. Pouring water on plants just for the fun will do them no good. Usually, foliage 1,000 00 FACTORY DISCOUNT on all Datsun TRUCKS DO IT ... in a Datsun Truck Buy now Save MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E., WHITBY 668 6828 V Vv v 4 4 - I * " A i - 153V ; • . ,* ■ i t'-.'.'XI Engagement Bruinsma -- Faber Ruth Ann Faber and Hendrik (Henk) Pieter Bruinsma are planning to be married on Saturday, October 16, 1982. Their parents are Jack E. and Anna, Schwier (deceased) Faber of Fair Lawn, N.J., and Jan (deceased) and Inkje Bruinsma- Jouwsma of Bowmanville, Ontario. Both are graduates of Trinity Christian College, Palos Heights, 111. Ms. Faber is presently employed by the Board of Publications of the Christian Reformed Church, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Bruinsma is also a graduate of Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Penn. After completing a year of study at Calvin Seminary in Grand Rapids, he has accepted a call to the Holland - Marsh Christian Reformed Church in Ontario. (jèuÿdew - dfâiMU&on 'fVedlmÿ, 'iVoMen - 'fVeuldvrig Barbara Jean Harrison became the bride of Jeffrey Ernest Bugden, on Saturday, June 5th, 1982 at 4 p.m. in Orono United Church with the Reverend Wayne Wright officiating. The organist was Mr. David Gray. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Harrison, 13 Brown Street, Bowmanville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bugden, Church Street, Orono. i.: Givyi in. marriage by her father/ the bride wore a formal formal gown designed in a traditional traditional style of white polyorganza. polyorganza. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline neckline and Bishop sleeves, adorned with Alecon lace. The pleated skirt had an attached chapel train edged with Ale- con lace. A matching headpiece held a fingertip, two tier veil of French illusion, and she carried a beautiful cascade bouquet of pink, Sweetheart roses, white orchids, with pink trim, stefanotis and baby's breath. The matron of honour, Mrs. Walter Wereszczynski, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Allan McMullen, sisters of the bride, Miss Leslie Mohun, and Miss Sharon Brooks wore matching formal gowns of romance blue and carried identical bouquets of miniature blue carnations, pink jasmine, white and pink daisies, baby's breath ana pink satin ribbons plants will require watering about once every three days to a week depending on the variety, and then the best way is to check the soil to see if the soil is moist or dry, so you will know how much water to apply. Most plants do not like a little water every day, but prefer à good soaking when watered. Some plants like the Azalea like to be plunged into a pail of water so that all the soil and roots are saturated. Most plants can be watered from the top just on the outside of the pot rim, and some thick crowned plants will absorb the water from the bottom, where the water can be poured in the saucer. The' water should never, ever be cold tap water, it should feel comfortable to the touch, so make it lukewarm. Most foliage plants such as the rubber trees, the Ficus Benji's love to have their foliage syringed with a mister, this will add to the humidity and will clean out their spores, giving them a refreshing bath. More next week, until then, happy indoor gardening. wound throughout the bouquets. bouquets. The best man was Mr. Walter Niklaus, and the ushers ushers were Mr. Brad Budgen (brother of the groom), Mr. Floyd Wood and Mr. Peter Campbell. They wore identical identical navy blue tuxedoes and ruffled shirts. The ushers wore boutonnieres of blue carnations and the best man, a blue rose boutonniere. The flow<:r girl, Miss Denise Bugden, sister of t the groom, wore a gown of pitflc tiylon and taffeta, and carried a basket of white daisies, pink Sweetheart Sweetheart roses, blue stefanotis, with a flowing pink satin bow and ribbons. The ring bearer was Master Robbie Harrison, nephew of the bride, who wore a navy blue tuxedo, ruffled shirt, and a miniature blue carnation. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Orono Community Centre the bride's mother wore a pink street length dress, with a matching long sleeved jacket, and a corsage of two toned pink tiger lily, and white mini carnations. carnations. The groom's mother wore a mauve, street length dress, with a matching sleeveless sleeveless jacket, and a corsage of yellow roses. The master of ceremonies was Mr. Peter Campbell. The happy couple left for a two week honeymoon in Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bugden are now residing on Centre Street, Orono. Out of town guests attended the wedding from Port Elgin, Saskatchewan, Toronto, Lindsay Lindsay and Newcastle. Prior to the wedding the bride was honoured with showers given by Lynne Wereszczynski and Julie McMullen; Gwen Snider and Sue Morrison; Phyllis Bugden, mother-in-law of the bride; Leslie Mohun and Leah Wood. A stag was held for the groom by Walter Niklaus. Photo by Gould Photo Shop. Oshawa's Centennial United Church was the setting for the marriage 'of Nancy Madeline Symons and Kenneth Robert Wotten on Saturday, August 7th, 1982 at 4 o'clock. The Reverend Raymond Edwards officated at the double ring ceremony. The organist was Mr. Harold Ellis. The bride is the second eldest daughter of Frank and Irene Symons of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The bridegroom is the third eldest son of Les and Vera Wotten of Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white chiffon gown with a cathedral- length train which featured a jacket of French lace with full bishop sleeves, ruffled cuffs and a wide white satin belt. The matching lace head piece had a three tierred cathedral- length, illusion veil and was edged with white satin ribbon. The bride carried a cascade of red and white roses and baby's breath. The groom wore a Baron grey tuxedo with black accessories and a red rose boutonniere. Mrs. Sheila Burgess of Bowmanville, was matron of honour. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peggy James of Orono, sister of the bride and Janet Wotten of Oshawa, sister of the groom. Amy Burgess of Bowmanville, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Gregory Wotten of Little Britain, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Ernie Wotten of Oshawa, ■ brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Stan Wotten of Little Britain, brother of the groom and Michael Wall of Oshawa. The bridesmaids and flower girl wore floor length gowns of pale pink polyester accented by long sleeve floral jackets of pink chiffon. They each carried a nosegay of pink roses, purple statice, miniature miniature carnations and baby's breath. The groomsmen and ring bearer wore dove grey tuxedos with matching grey accessories, and single pink rose boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a floor length chiffon gown of periwinkle blue with a lace bodice which was complimented complimented by a long chiffon jacket. The groom's mother wore a long, aqua coloured, chiffon gown with a sequined, appliqued bodice. Both mothers wore white jaffett orchid corsages. The fathers of the bride and groom wore black tuxedos with white carnation boutonnieres. The bride and groom along with ' their parents received guests at the reception at the Dnipro Hall in Oshawa. Harold Harold Wotten, brother of the groom, was master of ceremonies. ceremonies. Out of town guests were present from Bowmanville, Columbus, Orono, Newcastle, Caesarea, Brooklin, Black- stock, Enfield, Little Britain, Port Perry, Parry Sound, Pefferlaw, Huntsville, Colborne, Colborne, Whitby, Georgetown, Mississauga, North York, Etobicoke, Willowdale, Oakville, Oakville, Scarborough and Toronto. ' Prior to her marriage to Kenneth Robert Wotten, Nancy Madeline Symons was entertained at several showers. Mrs. Ruby Smith of Columbus, Columbus, aunt of the groom, and her daughter Joan, Ruth and Marlene, held a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Smith's on July 18. ; The ladies of the Base Line Community of Bowmanville held a miscellaneous shower at the Maple Grove Hall on July 22. A Jack and Jill shower was held by Ken and Sheila Burgess Burgess of Bowmanville on July 23. Co-workers of the bride from Ontario Hydro in Toronto Toronto held a luncheon for Nancy on August 4. Harold Wotten organized a bachelor party for Kenneth on July 16. Looking for a Lampshade ... All sizes, shapes and colours. Bring your Lamp to THE SHADE CENTRE Oshawa Shopping Centre (Lower Level) 728-0922 LI6HTIN6 UNLIMITED ££u,7iney, - 'iVtdlvng In a double ring ceremony on Friday, June 25th, 1982, at 2:00 p.m. Paula Hester Sagert and Darryl Clinton Lunney were united in marriage at St. John's Catholic Church, Edmonton. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sagert of Edmonton and the- groom's parents are Bev Oudshoorn of. Leskard and Harvey Lunney of Bowmanville. Father B. O'Brien officiated and the bride was given in marriage by her father. The organist was Mrs. Aman. For her wedding day the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon with a sweetheart sweetheart neckline. A chapel train and Victorian sleeves were both trimmed in appliqued peau d'ange lace, The gown was designed with a front insert of lace ruffles in the skirt and a lace trimmed fingertip veil flowed from a lace Camelot head piece. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of burgundy roses, fueshia, baby's breath, ivory wild flowers and ivy, Burgundy Burgundy sweetheart roses adorned satin streamers which fell from the bride's bouquet. The maid of honor was Cheryl Gartner and the bride- maids were Susan Whitney and Colleen Saumer. The attendants wore formal length violet jersey gowns with matching sheer jackets. They carried white lace fans adorned with violet and pink flowers. Best man was Rick Ver- burgh and the ushers were Murray Brennan and brother of the bride, Ken Sagert. They wore grey tuxedos while the groom was attired in a black tuxedo with tails. Ringbearer was nephew of the bride Shawn Sagert. Receiving guests at a reception reception dinner and dance held at the Kingsway Motor Inn, the bride's mother wore a dusty rose chiffon cocktail length dress set off with a corsage of pink roses while the groom's mother was wearing a tur- qoise chiffon cocktail length gown complimented by a corsage corsage of white roses. Leaving for a honeymoon trip to the Rockies, the bride wore an azure blue satin dress with Dolann sleeves and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses, lily of the valley and baby's breath. Out of town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. Harvey Lunney, Mrs. Bev Oudshoorn, Mr. Bob MacDonald, MacDonald, Miss Sandy Lunney, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farrow, Mr. Jeff Lunney and Miss Denise Chatham all from the Bowmanville arp» The couple's wedding day ' was also the_bride's father's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lunney will be residing in Edmonton. (D Pltch-ln and Keep Canada Beautiful LOOKING SHARP FOR BACKTO SCHOOL ... in beautiful eye fashions from nnnicMNiniiin 30 King SI. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-4477 CAREFUL to crush all smokes rhshc Barber and Beauty Salon 233 King St. East - Bowmanville (Dominion Plaza) Telephone 623-2931 OPEN: Mon, to Wed. 9-5; Thurs. and Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-3 r SAVE $5.00 1 ° r ON ANY PERM SAVE $2.00 ON A WASH, CUT AND STYLE WITH THIS COUPON (From September 1 st to September 18th, 1982)