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'iVeuldmy The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 22,1962 3 $aaM - Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, was the scene of a lovely summer wedding on Saturday, July 24th, 1982, at 6:30 p.m. when the Reverend John Peters united in marriage Kolleen Grace . Preston and Ronald Herman Haass. The organist was Mr. John Crookshank and the soloist Mr. Rowland Coombes. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, 10 Ontario Street, Bowmanville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haass, 232 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in her formal wedding gown of lined polyester sheer with puffed rose lace appliques accentuating the Queen Anne neckline and Empire bodice. Cap sleeves and a full circular train enhanced the gown. A full length illusion veil edged with seed pearls was held in place by a lace Juliet cap, trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, white carnations, lily of the valley, stephanotis and baby's breath. The maid of honour was the bride's sister, Janet Preston and the bridesmaids were Nancy Haass, sister of the groom and Darla Stoneburg. The attendants wore formal gowns of pale pink polyester with three quarter sleeve flowered jackets of pink chiffon and carried pink mums, dusty rose lilies and baby's breath. Best man was Robert Shackelton, and the ushers were Gary Haass, brother of the groom, and Robert Preston, brother of the bride. The groom and his attendants wore matching navy blue tuxedos with ruffled shirts. Receiving the guests at the reception field at the Lions Centre, the mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty rose silk jersey, matching jacket, and a corsage of dusty rose roses, pink verbena and baby's breath. She was assisted in receiving by the groom's mother who wore a formal gown of pale blue silk jersey, with a chiffon overlay cape and a corsage of pink roses and baby's breath. Gary Preston, brother of the bride, was the Master of Ceremony. Leaving for a honeymoon at the East Coast, the bride wore a street length cream coloured dress, figured chiffon jacket and a corsage of peach roses and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Haass are now residing in Bowmanville at 40 Concession Street East. 'Weddwtÿ Mr. Wm. McLean of Newcastle Newcastle and Mrs. Florine McLean of Port Hope are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura Jean, to Gary Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cox of R.R.1, Orono. The marriage took place in Newcastle United Church on Friday, June 11, 1982. The couple are now residing in ■ Orono,. In a double ring ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hastings on July 10, 1982, Mary Jane Victoria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Beamish, was given by her parents in marriage to Ian William Moffat, Moffat, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, Orono. The Rev. David McBride officiated. The music was played by Mr. Douglas Dewell of Oshawa, and Miss Heather Redden, Warkworth, was soloist. soloist. Preceding the ceremony she sang "Walk Hand in Hand," and other selections were "The Lord's Prayer" and "! Pledge My Love." The bride's dress was made by a friend, Heather Anyan, Bowmanville. It was Victorian style of Alencon lace, lined with polyester satin. The sleeves were of silk illusion gathered into a matching lace cuff. The ruffled chapel length train, later was fastened up to form a bustle under the lace and satin streamers of the sash. Mary Jane looked beautiful in a soft bowler style hat, accented by silk flowers, seed pearls and lace. A bow of matching lace formed streamers down the back. She carried à cascade of yellow roses. Mrs. Susan McCutcheon, sister of the bride was matron of honour. She chose a full length gown of yellow chantilly chantilly lacé over taffeta. It had matching lace cape. Susan carried a nosegay of white mums and yellow roses. In identical dresses were the other bridesmaids: Mrs. Joan Moffat, sister-in-law of the groom, and Mrs. Jennifer Little, sister of the bride. Junior Bridesmaid was Miss .Jessie Nitsch, friend of the bride. She and the flower girl, little Kory Lynn King of Cochrane, cousin of the bride looked charming in gowns of E 'low embossed sa tin, featur- puffed sleeves, a rounded led neckline and a wide sash. They both carried baskets baskets of white mums and yellow roses. They each wore a tiarra of tiny silk flowers in their hair. Little Matthew Nitsch, friend of'the bride was ring bearer. He wore a grey three piece suit, and bow tie, and carried the rings on a satin cushion trimmed with lace. He wore a. yellow rose boutonniere. boutonniere. The groom and his attendants attendants looked stunning in their grey tuxedos, bow ties and yellow rose boutonnieres. Groomsman was Mr. Doug- 1,000 00 FACTORY DISCOUNT on all Datsun TRUCKS DO IT ... in a Datsun Truck Buy now Et Save MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E., WHITBY 668 6828 New Owners of Dykstra's Delicatessen Wedding bells rang for Susan Marie Portsmith, daughter of Mrs. Joyce Bickell, and Mark Stewart James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James, on Saturday, August 21st, 1982, at 4 p.m., in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. The maid of honour was Donna Ferguson, the bridesmaids were Peggy James, and Joan Bickell and the flower girl was Tammy Portsmith. Best man was Wade Dewell and the ushers were Brad James and Brian Bickell. The bride was given in marriage by Ted Bickell. Susan and Mark would like to thank all the guests who attended the wedding. Young Park and Sung Kim recently purchased Dykstra's Delicatessen on King St. West and were photographed Monday morning following a busy weekend when their female customers were given roses as a welcoming gesture. NEWTONVILLE las Rutherford, friend of the groom. Ushers were David Beamish, brother of the bride and Blain and Douglas Moffat, brothers of the groom. The reception was held in the Alnwick Civic Centre. • Mrs. Beamish received in a long dress of pale blue chiffon, ana a corsage of blue and white mums. The groom's mother, Mrs. Moffat, chose a full length dress of pale mint green polyester, and a corsage of pink carnations. Jofin Little, Calgary, brother-in-law of the bride, acted as master of ceremonies. A dance followed the dinner, with music being supplied by Motif. For a wedding trip to the east coast the bride wore a beige suit, with matching pink accessories and a pink rose corsage. Mary Jane and Ian are making their home in Peterborough. Peterborough. BETHANY The new season of the Golden Stars Sr. Citizens began with a pot luck dinner on Wed., Sept. 8th, at 12:30 and there was a good attendance. Rev. Brownhill welcomed everyone and said the blessing and after a delightful dinner, the business part of the meeting commenced. The president, Mrs. Georgina Scott, opened the meeting by welcominge everyone back and hoping that each one had a good summer. The new secretary, Mary Morton, read the minutes of the June meeting and birthday and wedding anniversaries were acknowledged. Best wishes go to George W. Clark who is a patient in hospital. Special welcome to Mrs. Ina Palmer who was present at the meeting. A motion was made to raise the fees to $1.00 this year. The president gave a report on the meeting at her house regarding the New Horizons grant. Shuffleboard started on Sept. 22nd at the Parish Hall at 10 a.m. There will be a tea and bazaar on Oct. 20th and a donation of a doll and several pairs of socks was received from Lucy Barrow. A donation to the Heart Fund was sent in memory of Jean Mitchell. Jessie Fisk was named activist and she asked everyone who has pictures to bring them in. Margaret Wright read brochures on bus trips and it was left with the telephone convenors to find out how many were interested in going on a colour trip to Midland on Sept. 29th. A special cake and corsages were prepared for George and Viola Clark in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 28. Unfortunately, George is in hospital and it is hoped that he will be home again soon. Visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards of Port Hope. Also visiting were Mr, ana Mrs. Dave Masters, and they enjoyed a musical afternoon with the Greens. Sr. Citizens Planning Haliburton Color Trip By Queenie Fletcher Bowmanville Sr. Citizens held their first Fall meeting at the Lions Centre,, Tuesday evening: Sept. 14th. It was well attended and all sat down to a most enjoyable Pot Luck supper shortly after 5 p.m. This was followed by a singsong singsong led by Walter Woolley with President Marion James LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir or Madam; Further to my letter of two weeks ago regarding the Oshawa Choral Society's need for space to build sets for January's "ANYTHING GOES"'/ You are probably aware that wt\ have tmally met with success;- Mr. Larry Dupuis, of Oshawa Bazaar and Flea, Market, has kindly offered us sufficient space to do our work, as well as to store some costumes and props... all this free of charge! In a time of financial restraint and "looking out for number one", it is refreshing to experience such an act of good corporate citizenship. We appreciate the assistance of Mr. Dupuis and that of your newspaper. Sincerely, Jikke Miedema, Producer, "ANYTHING GOES" Canada has a constitution. Hows yours? éj acnon^m pamc/pacrron^® accompanying on the piano. Later, several selections on the mouth organ by Mr. Woolley were enjoyed. A moment of silence was observed in memory of deceased members. Congratulations and best wishes were offered to two couples who had recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversaries. Some new members were introduced and welcomed into the club. The President spoke of the recent trip to Caledonia, which had been most successful. A color trip to Haliburton was discussedand the date for this would be September 28th, leaving the Lions Centre at 10 a.m. at a cost of $32.00. This amount would include dinner at night. For further information regarding this bus trip call Audrey Clarke at 623-3853. The President had been approached by a candidate running in the forthcoming municipal election for an opportunity to address the members. A motion was made that an invitation be extended to any of those running for public office to speak briefly. Various reports were given, including one in the form of a questionnaire seeking information on Sr. Citizens organizations. : Card playing followed, bringing to a close a most successful evening. Many trom the district attended the Oktoberfest Activities in Newcastle over the weekend. Last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill of Campbellford spent the day with Mrs. Bea Jones. They and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones and Bea had dinner in Whitby for her birthday dinner. Mrs. Diane Clarke and Lori of Bethany and Mr. Jaime McDonald of Janetville were callers with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkleon Friday. A public meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson concerning the well and water problems in the village on Thursday evening. Attending were Mr. Garnet Rickard, Mrs. Diane Harare, Mr. Ted Woodyard, 2 health authorities and several neighbours of the village. The next meeting will be held in the Hall on Wednesday evening. . The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goldie of Zion. Suzanne Stickley of the Hydro Plant of Pickering was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mason of Bobcaygeon. spent the weekend wit,h her sister Mrs. PhylPick. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborn of Campbellcroft spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stapleton and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. They now live at Little Britain (John Henderson's). Jan and Ryan Farrow hosted a surprise party for their parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrow at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Farrow in honour of their 13th wedding anniversary on Sunday evening. Attending were Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Call and Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dilworth, Kelli and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Tricia, Tara and Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood. Miss Marilyn Etcher of Cobourg spent the weekend with Mrs. Bea Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martin and Mrs. W. Wood of Newcastle were among those who attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Felgate of Button ville. Newtonville-Starkville Bowling Team Standings Oldsmobiles 7, Buicks, Pontiacs and Chev's - 3 points each. High single - Jean Arnold 309. High triple - Jean Arnold 721.50/50 Draw - Olive Henderson. 200 Games Jean Arnold 309, 249, Cindy Millson 210, 201, Nadine Trimble 207, 203, Viola Van Derveen 228, 217, Susan Ford 204, Mary Topple 204, Peggy Millson 201, Dorilda McCarron 200. The pupils in Grade 1 at Newtonville this year were Dawn Allman, David Arnold, Barbara Carr, Joanne Dyck, John Grant, Drew Imlachj Stefanie Jones, Matthew Mitchell, Laura Notion, Lori Anne Pitt, Roxanne Pollard, Billy 1 Read, Claire Turner, Jason Twardowski, Jennifer Whitehead, Tommy Whitehead, Michael Wilson. Teachers - Grade 1 and 2 - Mrs. Chyrrell Haase. Grade 3 and 4 - Mrs. Jean Hoy. Communication Disability Class - Mr. Tom Sevan. French - Mrs. Roxanne Carter. Library - Mrs. Ernestine Robinson. Vice Principal's Relief - Mrs. Bonnie Tuttle. Grade 5 and 6 and Vice Principal - Mr. Bruce Steel. Principal - Mr. Ed Taylor. I WfcUM Kodak paper. Forfhe good look. 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 BOWMANVILLE Lange's Photo Lab Inc. 50 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-2568 Looking for a Lampshade.. All sizes, shapes and colours. Bring your Lamp to THE SHADE CENTRE Oshawa Shopping Centre (Lower Level) 728-0922 LIGHTING UNLIMITED "QAie'/ie tlie ^est in Sight" THE OPTICAL BDUT10UE BRIAN C, LARSON Manager 30 KING ST. WEST PHONE 6234477 BOWMANVILLE ■ ^Paint \alues (MiïiïêAl \J»AINTSJ Reg. SUPER SALE MOORGARD LATEX - WHITE HOUSE PAINT $28.95 $20.60 MOORE'S ALKYD - OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT $29.95 $21.75 MOORGLO LATEX - SUPER WHITE GLOSS PAINT $30.95 $22.95 MOORCRAFT LATEX ■ WHITE HOUSE PAINT $19.95 $13.95 MOORGARD LATEX • SUPER WHITE HOUSE PAINT $28.95 $20.95 Above Specials Available on Present Stock Only LIMITED QUANTITY Qetthe12% Difference! Most of our Paint Stock Is still In Imperial Measure, that's a difference of about 12% when compared to metric sizes. HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 8 to 6 Fri. - 8 to 9 Sat.-8 to 5 ABERNETHY'S 55 King St.W., WALLPAPER and PAINT ■ Bowmanville 623-5431