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I Qliitoflwd - 'iViMiamb 'iVedijlvjtÿ, Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, was the scene of a lovely fall wedding on Saturday, Saturday, September 25th, 1982, at 4:30 p.m. when the Reverend John Peters united in marriage marriage Patricia Jean Williams and Gregory Charles Dunford. The organist was Mr. John' Crookshank ' and the soloist, Mrs. Allanah Coles. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 37 Prince Street, Bowmanville and the groom's are Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dunford, R.R.4, Peterborough. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in her Victorian style, formal gown of silk organza. The bodice of the gown was appli- qued with guipure lace and tiny seed pearls. The puff Pitch-In and Keep Canada Beautiful sleeves were enhanced, from the elbow to the wrist, with long, slim sleeves appliqued in matching lace. The full sweeping train was appliqued in Chiffley lace and crystal pleating. A matching head- piece held a cathedral length cloud of silk illusion and she carried a beautiful bouquet of red roses, baby's breath, greens and lily of the valley. The matron of honour, Mrs. Lynn Trimble, and the bridesmaids bridesmaids Mrs. Cheryl Andres, and Miss Evangeline Williams, Williams, all sisters of the, bride, and Mrs. Nancy Dore wore formal gowns of Quiana jersey with a blouson style chiffon jacket, in daphne rose with ruffles at the neckline and cuffs and Chiffley lace trim down the front of the jacket. Wearing baby's breath jn their coiffures, they carried carried beautiful- nosegays' of pink and burgundy baby carnations, carnations, greens, and baby's breath. Miss Jessica Dawn Parker, Telephone 623-2375 COMPUTER SERVICES PROGRAMMING ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX Andy Batelaan Maple Grove Road North R.R. 6, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C3K7 cousin of the bride was the flower girl. Wearing a white dotted Swiss gown with a burgundy burgundy waistband, and a baby's breath crown, she' carried a small, pretty nosegay nosegay of pink and burgundy baby carnations, with greens and baby's breath. Best man was Mr. Shane Doré, and the ushers were Mr. Reg. Dunford, brother of the groom, Mr. Larry Watson and Mr. Alex Papp. Master Matthew Robert Andres, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Wearing a grey tuxedo with a burgundy boutonniere, he carried a white satin heart shaped pillow surrounded in lace with a white silk bow. The best man and ushers wore grey tuxedoes with burgundy boutonnieres and the groom wore a grey tuxedo with a red rose boutonniere. At the reception and dance held at the Lions Centre, the mother of the bride wore a formal gown of soft pink with ( a matching fitted jacket and ' carried a purse corsage of pink and white roses and baby's breath. The groom's mother wore a fitted, deep rose formal gown with a corsage corsage of pink and white roses with baby's breath. The bride's going away outfit outfit was a white suit, with a deep red blouse, matching accessories and a pink corsage. corsage. A honeymoon at a later date is planned, in the Bahamas. Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. Dunford are now residing in Peterborough. -- McRobbie Photo. YOUR FAMILY MEMBERS BELONG AT HOME. Display their portrait. A professional family portrait makes a very personal addition to tire decor of your home. It can be as formal or Informal as you ar e. Call us for an appointment, or stop by and see the samples In our studio. PRE-CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL FREE 8x10 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY BOOKING PORTRAITS IN YOUR HOME OR OUR STUDIO OFFER VALID OCT. 27 TO DEC. 15/82 Lange's Photo Lab Inc. 50 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-2568 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 27, 1982 3 Your Vote Works for You Every Day - S&rwlevAon 'Weddvnÿ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Anderson of Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson of Newtonville are very happy to announce the marriage of their eldest children, Kathleen Louise and Barry George. The wedding took place on Friday, October 1st, 1982 at Oshawa City Hall. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at the Lord Elgin Hotel in Ottawa. Barry and Kathy are now residing in Bowmanville. Resident Runs F or Separate School Cleary R. Smith, a Bowmanville Bowmanville resident, is running for one of the two local positions of Separate School Trustee. With 18 years experience in Catholic education at various levels, Mr. Smith feels that he has the background and the experience to be an effective trustee. Presently a principal at St. Gregory's School in Oshawa, Mr. Smith's experience includes six years as vice-principal, nine years as curriculum consultant, and one year as the chairman of a Cooperative Board-Ministry Evaluation Project that did an indepth analysis of the effectiveness effectiveness of a separate school board. In addition, Mr. Smith was involved for several years in the development and implementation of a Christian Family Life Education Program. As consultant, and as chairman of the evaluation project, Mr. Smith has had the opportunity to >-work directly with trustees and parents in reviewing educational, programs. : I Mr. Smith, his wife Aijnie, and two children, Sheila and Stephen, belong to St. Joseph's parish and have been involved in the activities of both church and schools, as well as the local Block Parent Program. Mr. Smith believes that he can contribute to ■ the establishment of effective long-range planning to handle both the present and expected growth of the schools in this area. The problems associated with declining enrolment trends in other communities, lie suggests, cannot be allowed to overshadow overshadow the opposite needs in our catholic communities. Mr. Smith is concerned with the growing tendency of the provincial government to shift the tax burden from the provincial coffers to the local ratepayer. A priority at the present time is the development, development, planning, implementation implementation and re view of the board's approach I.to Bill 82 which guarantees special programs for all exceptional students and establishes I'/ie approach, to the education 'of the gifted.' student. i The Province ol Ontario's voter campaign carries the heading, "November 8th, You decide". Voters will be asked to "think about it, talk about it and ask about it", because a vote works for you every day. Votes are messages, instructions and requests for the maintenance and improvement improvement of essential services, the quality of community life and the livelihood of the electoral system itself: a team affair with the public as the leaders. In this respect, not voting is like not winding the clock or not posting those letters or not telling the storekeeper exactly what you want. By voting, you help to select a managment team of elected councillors and school trustees. trustees. Your vote is an act of commitment and communication communication that enables the system to work in your best interests. By voting, you choose to help maintain and improve essential and convenient services services and the quality of life in your community. In a complex, urban society, there is a lot to be done : public health, education, street lights, traffic flow, day care, commercial and industrial growth, and many more. • Running these community services means spending tax dollars wisely, and that means budgeting well, and that means priorizing needed scr : vices well. Without public input and direction, this cannot cannot be done effectively. Public participation is not a one-shot affair. It is a continuous continuous process, through elections, through representation representation on local boards and advisory advisory committees, through attendance at council meetings, meetings, through volunteer work in recreation or seniors' programs. While it is a continuous continuous process, not a product put together only at election time, voting is the key action that keeps the system alive and healthy. Commenting on this in a speech to the Association of Canada has a constitution. Hows yours? püfwciPümon^a The Perm Specialists! Short, Curly Perm $25.00 Hair analysis and cut included. This otter ends November 6th, 1982. All our perms are by Redken and are guaranteed! 14 Silver Street Authorized The Style Shoppe Free Parking REDKEN 623-5455 Salon NOW HAS DtESELTECHNOLOGY. Remarkable mileage. Test drive today at MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668-6828 Municipalities of Ontario, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Claude Bennett, said: "If elected people are prepared to serve three years and bear this responsibility, it makes sense to do everything we can to have our citizens share that h"--r-iyihi!ity by registering their votes." "These people care enough to give them a solid mandate. They offer themselves as leaders, so the public should offer themselves as authori- ' ties on their own neighborhoods neighborhoods and communities", he said. This mandate does not stop at city hall or council meetings; it carries the public's message out to county, regional and metropolitan metropolitan level municipal management, too. The planning planning and delivery of area-wide services like highways, water supplies and conservation areas requires sophisticated martagment and communications communications systems. Budgets are bigger, distances are greater than the local level. County, district, regional and metropolitan municipalities municipalities are often money-savers because they minimize duplication duplication of services and rationalize rationalize delivery over a wide area. It is because of upper- tier government that the pavement pavement on main roads does not suddenly run out and turn to dust on highways at city and town limits, that street lights and traffic signs stay conveniently conveniently the same wherever you drive, that families and individuals individuals in need of support or special accommodation receive assistance wherever they live, that drinking water and other standards are consistent consistent throughout the province. Tloral Shoppes Everyone loves our Ulooniert Our Fancy Plants are all dressed up with fresh flower accents. Our Bloomers are flowering plants. Pretty, practical Bloomers in a variety ol sizes, "styles", colors. For gifts! For you! We're your Shop for Fancy Plants and Bloomers! Call or come see. - ■ VOTE IVAN M. HOBBS for Local Councillor Ward 2 (Bowmanville) VOTE FOR: that MONEY CANNOT BUY Tax Costs a man whose experience in municipal affairs spans over 20 years, a man who was mayor of Bowmanville for 12 years, a man who is concerned when taxes are raised, a man who is willing and able to work for all concerned. EXPERIENCE 12 years as Mayor of Bow manville -- During my last 3 years as Mayor our mill rate decreased in excess of 20 mills. 5 years as Regional Councillor Councillor -- I actively participated in decision making policies on council and on the following: following: Social Services Committee Management Committee Planning Board Board of Health Board of Commissioners of the Durham Police 10 years on the Board of Bowmanville Memorial Hospital serving 3 years as chairman. With the province decreasing decreasing grants to local municipalities municipalities it is imperative to have qualified people on council to control spending. The burden to the taxpayer is becoming excessive. I am a strong supporter of industrial development. During my term as mayor, the Town of Bowmanville purchased large tracts of industrial land most of which has been sold without replacement. replacement. Our industrial position is in great need of reassessment. I support the development of parks and recreational facilities up to an affordable level. Elder of St. Paul's United Church of Canada and Member of the Session. NOTE: Not a member of present council. SUPPORT: a man who will make your voice heard at Local Council! IVAN M. HOBBS Election Day ■ Nov. 8,1982,11:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Advance Poll, Bowmanville Town Hall - Oct. 30,1982 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. For Transportation or Questions Phone 623-5706 Industrial Development Parks and Recreational Facilities