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Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. September 2. 1987 3 ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS FOR SEPTEMBER at GUYS "N" GALS SHEAR MAGIC 28 Division Street Bowmanville Telephone 623-1341 ALL PERMS -10 Years of Hard Work and Commitment to Durham East-- "INVEST IN TOMORROW" On Saturday, June 20, 1987 Michelle Elaine Janes and Edward Tracy Farrow were united in marriage marriage at 3:00 pm in Liberty Pentecostal Church, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, with the Reverend Reverend Willard Whitman of Arnprior, Ontario officiating. officiating. Miss Wanda Holmes was the soloist accompanied accompanied by Wanda's mother Mrs. Brenda Holmes on the organ. The bride's parents are Dexter and Pauline Janes of Orono and the groom's parents are Ross and Caroline Farrow of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant in a formal white gown featuring a high neckline and gathered bodice with lace and pearls, long sleeves with lace on / cuffs. To complete her.look the bride chose a floor length lace trimmed veil and carried a hand-held cascade bouquet of yellow and while roses accented with strands of pearls. The Matron-of-Honor was Mrs. Sylvia Edwards, sister of the bride, who wore a long yellow dress and carried carried a bouquet of aqua and white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Keats, cousin of the bride and Miss Dianne Farrow, sister of the groom who wore identical aqua dresses with a bouquet of yellow, aqua and whitç carnations. The groom wore a light gray three-piece tuxedo with tails, a gray bow tie and a yellow rose boutonniere boutonniere to match the bride's bouquet. The best man was Mr. Scott Webb, who wore a three-piece light gray tuxedo with a gray bow tie with an aqua rose to match the Matron-of-Honor's bouquet. The ushers were Mr. Shane Janes, brother of the bride and Mr. Fred Montpetit, who wore a light gray two-piece tuxedo with a gray bow tie and cummerbund cummerbund completed with yellow yellow carnation to match the bridesmaids. The ringbearer was master master Brandon Edwards, nephew of the bride who wore a light gray tuxedo with a gray bow tie and cummerbund cummerbund completed with a yellow and aqua rose bud. The bride's mother wore an aqua street length dress and the groom's mother wore a gray and brown street length dress. The master of Ceremonies Ceremonies was the bestman Mr. Scott Webb. The reception was held at 6:00 pm in the lower auditorium auditorium of Liberty Pentecostal Pentecostal Church. Guests, attended from Thunder Bay, Toronto, London, London, Woodstock, Barrie, Arnprior, Sunridge and surrounding surrounding areas. Immediately following the reception the couple left for Niagara Falls for their honeymoon. The happy newlyweds are now residing in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Prior to the marriage, the bride was honored with three showers, one given by the bride's mother and sister sister A surprise linen shower was given by the groom's mother and Aunt (Mrs. Eileen Eileen Knox) and another shower by the W.M. ladies at Liberty Pentecostal Church. The groom was honored with a stag party with the men. JOIN THE FIGHT... K.O. LUNG DISEASE. Support your local Lung Association 436-1046 Janice Kim Wood and Gerald Kraayenhof were united in marriage by the Reverend Fred Milnes, on Saturday, July 18, 1987 at 3:30 pm in the garden of her parent's home, 6 Princess Street, Orono. The organist was Douglas Dewell. The bride's parents are Boyd and Doreen Wood, and the groom's parents are Hank and Bertha Kraayenhof, Hamilton. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a tea-length gown of satin and re-embroidered lace. A V-backed bodice held two elegant satin bows. The fitted bodice adorned with seed pearls was accented by delicate cap sleeves. A full skirt edged with re- embroidered lace was held by a satin cummerbund effect effect waist line. A headpiece band of sprays of pearls held a finger tip veil of silk On Saturday, August 1, 1987, at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, the Reverend Wesley Oake united in marriage Janet Mayrene Bragg, daughter of William and June Bragg, and Gregory John Bridge- man, son of William and Annette Annette Bridgcman, Windsor. The organist was Mrs. Jean. Billett and the soloists were David and Carol Laing. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal white lace gown with a detachable train and she carried a cascade bouquet of ruebren lilies, pink roses and babies breath arranged in an antique silver handle. The bridal attendants wore cocktail length gowns of huckleberry crepe and carried bouquets which complemented the bride's. The maid on honour was Helen Romanenko and the bridesmaids were Sue Lon- gauer and Maureen Lively. The Junior bridesmaid was Sara Bragg, niece of the bride. Bob Bridgcman, London, was thé best man and the ushers were Paul Bridge- man, Windsor, Allen Bragg, Kanala, and Barry Bragg, Bowmanville. The groom and his attendants attendants wore silver grey Miami Vice tuxedoes and boutonnieres which complemented complemented the bridesmaid's bridesmaid's dresses. A garden reception took place in a yellow and white marquee at the home of the bride's parents. Following a honeymoon at Jack Tar Village, St. Kitts, the bride and groom are now residing in Bramalea. illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of Bridal pink roses, white freesia, variegated ivy and pearls. The bridal attendants were Kelly Ross, Ellie Fowler, Beatrice Spoelstra, sister of the groom, 1 and Diane Van de Valk. The groom's attendants were Steve Greengrass, Rick Van Meer, and Steve Wood, brotherof the bride. . Brandon Fowler, the bride's godson was the ring bearer. Following the reception held at Orono Community Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Kraayenhof left on a honeymoon honeymoon to Quebec City, and are now residing in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Crimestoppers Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police .are.asking.for the.public's help in solving a break and enter which took place at 97 Athol Street East, Oshawa between December 5th and 8th, last year. Sometime during the weekend thieves broke into these premises and stole a large quantity of cash, gold stamp sets, gold coin sets, gold ingots, silver dollars and Olympic Coin sets. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of the people responsible. Similar Similar rewards will be paid for information leading to an arrest in any serious crime. All calls are treated confidentially. confidentially. You will be given a code number to identify yourself and you will never be required to go to court. Police are looking for any information on the whereabouts of these items or any other stolen items. The Crime Stoppers office office is open 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Monday to Friday and the phone numbers are: 1-222- 8477 or 1-800-387-8477 which is toll free for all calls including including from pay phones. A citizen board administers administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now nearly 700 in North America. The reward money is raised through tax deductible donations which may be sent to Toronto Toronto and Regional Crime Stoppers (Durham), P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7K8. 20% OFF (intended for last week) Church services were held at Mr. and Mrs. Hannah's Hannah's home in Welcome. A very good crowd gathered. It was rather windy and we sat in the sun to be warmer but we couldn't dodge the strong wind. Rev. Sedgwick conducted the services. He welcomed the visitors and announced that next Sunday's Sunday's service will be a Baptismal Baptismal service held at Mr. and Mrs. Bickle's home. Rev. Sedgwick opened the service and in the absence absence of a choir John Groencveld led the congregation congregation in singing a hymn selected by Mrs. Gardiner and John continued leading us in the other hymns. Mr. Bickle had his portable organ again. Scriptures from Romans 8:28-38, St. Luke 12:22-28 were read. Rev. Sedgwick spoke on the different meanings of faith. The collection was taken up by three Welcome stewards of the church. Coffee and fruit bread were served by the Welcome group. On Thursday, eighteen seniors gathered at the hall and were reminded thatour August birthday pot luck dinner would be next week. Several in the area attended attended the Rate-payer's corn roast last week. The Women's Institute meets at Mrs. Beatty's next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer called at Mrs. Crombie's in Bowmanville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Walker; Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock spent last week-end picking blueberries north of Kirkland Kirkland Lake and got one hundred and twenty-eight quarts of berries. Mrs. John Sevenhuysen (Nancy Fowler) had an emergency gall bladder operation operation last Tuesday and is in Civic Hospital. Mrs. Iona Gilmer is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. Peterborough. Mrs. Vera Peacock comes home from Port Hope Hospital Hospital on the twenty-ninth. Mr. Jim Gardiner has been in Port Hope for two weeks and he may be sent, home by the time this appears. appears. Diabetic problems. Mr. and Mrs. John Quan- trill; Mr. and Mrs. H. Quan- trill had tea with Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott at their cottage cottage at William's Point on Sunday. Mrs. M. Muldrew had Jim home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, M. McAllister McAllister attended the Howard Sheppard barbecue on Sunday Sunday at Roseneath Fairgrounds. Fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock are spending a few days at Niagara-on-the-Lake and attended a couple of plays. Pat Palmer called at Mrs. Mae Mu Id rows and she had Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Yarema and family; Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton Burton and family returned from a two-wcek camping trip on Manitoulin Island this week. Mrs. Ross Beatty is with Mrs. Mary Trew overnight and visited Mrs. Iona Gilmer in the hospital where Mary will have blood tests. Mrs. Doris Gunby and Andrew Andrew spent the week-end with Mrs. Ross Beatty and Andrew is staying with his cousins for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock and myself visited with Vera Peacock on Sunday after church. Mrs. Wcsthcuser and Lesley Lesley called at Thickson's Sunday and Alyson is helping helping with a dinner at Senator Thompson's where she works. Last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Thickson spent the day in Toronto. Mrs. Sam Moore and Pat spent a couple of days with the Wcstheusers and Thicksons last week. tSW Canadian^ \ E ^ The Vrniturestor WATCH FOR THE OPENING 77 King Street East Bowmanville 623-4466 On September 10th Re-Elect Sam Cureatz Brooklin - 45 Baldwin St 655-3959 Orono - Main and Station St 983-9126 Oshawa -13 Taunton Rd. E 433-0883 Port Perry - 64 Water St 985-8424 THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION FULFILL A DREAM GO FOR YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA If you have always dreamed of completing the requirements for a Grade 12 Diploma Then consider coming back to school for ADULTS ONLY YOU CAN START ANYTIME, WITH ATTENDANCE SCHEDULE SET UP TO SUIT YOU, AND AT NO COST TO YOU TWO LOCATIONS BOWMANVILLE: CAMPBELLFORD: - The Centre for Individual Studies - The Centre for Individual Studies q6 Central Public School (formerly Merryvale School) 120 Wellington Street 37 Margaret Street Telephone: 623-6505 Telephone: 653-1750 LITERACY and NUMERACY SKILLS are also offered at both locations Open Dally, 8;00 a.m, to 5 p.m. and Wednesday evenings CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 5ikkBfi5 Super quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. PAl Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 728-6809 ANTHONY'S CUSTOM WOOD FENCING and DECKS INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Quality Workmanship Guaranteed Add Style to Your Homo Today Call 723-8421 Sam Cureatz Action Centres Bowmanville - 68 King St. E 623-5144 HIGH (^SCHOOL Bowmanville High School School Opening 1987 -1988 Tuesday, September 8th Students returning in Grade 9 and 10, please rep to Main Foyer 8:45 - 9:00 a.m. Students returning in Grades 11,12 and 13, pie report to Main Foyer 9:00 - 9:15 a.m. School wifi dismiss at the regular time on Septc ber 8th.