The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I I < / >. ■jtf 3F Plain - Crossey Wedding ;. On Saturday, September i7, 1988 at Trinity United Church at 4:30 in the afternoon afternoon the Reverend P. Lockhart Lockhart united in marriage Cindy Anne, daugter of Don and Betty Crossey and granddaughter of Stella Crossey to Rod Plain, son of Don and Audrey Plain and grandson of Lance and Dora Plain. A dinner and dance followed followed at the Bowmanville Legion. The bridal attendants were the maid of honor Denise Denise Stoneburg and the "Invisible Fencing e works. There's nogettingaroimd it!' ---- _ g. W ith one call to W WInvisible Fencing, you can teach your dog to stay within your property boundaries, without unsightly fences, University tested, vet approved, and your satisfaction is guaranteed. guaranteed. It even costs less than traditional fencing. Call today, and find out 1 why , ' Over 50,000 dogs stand behind Invisible Fencing.® 111= INVISIBLE FENCING, of Southeast Ontario Telephone (416) 797-2431 ©1988 Invisible Fencing Company, Inc. CARAVELLE CLEAR-OUT! These 1988's have got to go now.. .so the deals are exceptional. Prices are so low you've got to see them to believe it! Drop by soon! Macintosh Chrysler-Plymouth 331 Park Rd. S. Oshawa Telephone 728-4638 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 26, 1988 Jack Frost Arrives in Yelverton Yelverton News : by H. Malcolm It appears that the last vestiges of summer are on the wane. Here at Malconia the frost is on the pumpkin literally as well as figuratively, figuratively, the first flake of snow has fallen (only one), hardly enough to make a snowball. Our tomatoes in the garden are frozen solid - we are going going to package them up and sent them to Newfoundland - we hear there's a big demand demand for them there for golf balls. Believe it or not the wood cellar is church full of wood for our combination furnace and our storm windows windows are already.up-both of them. Com combining is in full swing, but only where corn is grown. Our tractor lawnmmower has been retired retired for the winter. All our untimely preparedness for winter couldn't fail to precipitate precipitate a few days of the balmi est weather we have enjoyed for months. Murphy's Law has again been activated. We were pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, Karen and Bonnie, Dennis and Debbie Scrafini of Sudbury Sudbury as visitors on Friday evening. The Worry's were in the area to attend the wedding wedding of Leanne Werry and Art Cormier held in Enniskillen Enniskillen United Church on Saturday Saturday with reception and dance at the Bowmanville Lions Centre in the evening. Leanne is the youngest daughter of Ted and Joyce Werry of Enniskillen. Congratulations Congratulations are extended to the newlyweds who will be making their marital nest in Bethany area near the ski hills. On Sunday we were pleased to have our niece Miss Trudy Werry and Mr. A1 Fitz of Ottawa spend-* some time with us en route home from the wedding festivities. festivities. A number of Yelverton! and former Yelverton residents residents have been on or are on- the sick list. Moe Mantle is resting comfortably in Oshawa General Hospital but will not be returning home for a few days following following throat surgery. Myra Page and daughter Adele Page are Doth Œ essing favourably fol- g surgery in Peterborough Peterborough Civic Hospital. Mary Moore is convalescing convalescing satisfactorily following an operation in a Toronto Hospital. Marlene Glasber- gen has been taking treatments treatments in Peterborough for a Ê inched nerve in her neck. est wishes are extended to all for a speedy convalescence. convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glas- . bergen of Newtonville were recent visitors with the Frank Glasbergen family. Ough - Collier Wedding bridesmaids Tammy Crossey Crossey and Terri - Burns. Best man was Joe Burns and ushers ushers John Crossey and Brian Graham. Flowergirl was Ja- nelle Burns and ring bearer was Joey Wright. The newlyweds are now residing in Bowmanville. Photo by Piper Studio. "Brothers" Will Emphasize Special Needs On October 27, 1988 at 2:00 p.m. in the Durham College College Gymnasium, the Rolling Rolling Thunder Theatre Company Company will be presenting a play entitled "Brothers" for staff students, members of the Special Needs Advisory .Committee and representatives representatives from the school boards. The performance is being sponsored by Durham College's College's Special Needs Office. Comprised of both disabled disabled and able-bodied actors. Rolling Thunder has toured throughout Ontario and into the United States for the past four years, using entertainment entertainment to heighten public awareness of the disabled. Rolling Thunder's play this season, "Brothers", is the story of two brothers with disabilities sharing an apartment in the community. community. The brothers have adapted adapted differently to their physical physical challenges, and the play examines the reasons why, as well as the effect this has on their relationship. A pretty wedding was solemnized solemnized on Saturday, June 4,1988. at St. Georges Anglican Anglican Church, Newcastle. Rhea Joanne Collier, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Collier, was joined in holy matrimony to Howard Ross Ough, son of Mrs. Patricia Benedetti. The Reverend Douglas Hall officated. The organist was Mr. Ed. Greenwood. Greenwood. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely lovely in a traditional gown of georgette over taffeta with full train, trimmed in Chantilly Chantilly lace. Wearing a matching matching veil the bride carried a prayer book adorned with a sprav of white roses and ivy. Matron of honour, Vicki Lailey; maid of honour, Lana Collier: bridesmaids. Gianna and Julie Benedetti, all wore royal blue satin, calf length dresses and carried matching matching purses arrayed with yellow yellow carnations and ivy. Honorary Honorary flowergirl, Noelle Lailey, goddaughter of the bride, wore a white satin and lace dress and carried a nosegay of yellow and royal blue flowers and ribbons. The groom wore a white tuxedo with a yellow rose boutonniere. Best man, Dave McDonald; ushers, Jim Benedetti, Benedetti, Dick Vallance and Rick Welsh all, wore black tuxedoes and yellow carnations. carnations. The ring bearer, Jarah Lailey, godson ,of the bride, was dressed in a white tuxedo tuxedo identical to the groom's. Receiving guests at the reception at Newcastle Town Hall, the bride's mother mother wore a yellow chiffon street length dress and gardenia gardenia corsage. Assisting was the groom's mother, in ; an aqua chiffon street length dress and corsage, of pink roses. . i, , ,. : , ■ Master of, Çeremomes was Charles Gray„,uncle of the bride. The toast to the bride was given by Ted Denny, Denny, friend of the bride's family. family. Leaving for a honeymoon in Eastern Ontario, the bride chose a peach silk dress, black patent accessories and an orchid corsage. Prior to the wedding the bride was honoured at several several showers. Aunts, Charlotte Hendry and June All dread and sister Lana Collier held a miscellaneous shower for friends and relatives. Mrs. Shirley Denny and Mrs. Vicki Lailey h'eld a miscellaneous miscellaneous shower, Joan and Jean Howard, aunts of the groom, entertained relatives and friends at a shower held in Markham. Dick and Elaine Vallance honored the couple with a Jack and Jill party in their home in Agin- court. Co-workers of the bride at Fas son Canada held a luncheon and presentation. Mr.' and Mrs. Ted Denny entertained the wedding party after the rehearsal tield on Friday evening. ~ ~ r W. Hunt. The partners of WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE are pleased to announce the admission to partnership of John G. Patte, B.A.Sc., C.A. Over the past thirteen years, Mr. Patte has practised inthe area of income taxation with particular emphasis on personal and corporate tax planning and estate and succession planning for the owner-manager. owner-manager. Mr. Patte will continue his work in the area of income tax with Winters, Sutherland & Moase. While he will be located in the Oshawa office, Mr. Patte looks forward to assisting clients of the Bowmanville and Port Perry offices with their income tax concerns and planning. planning. WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE is a regional firm of Chartered Accountants Accountants providing auditing, accounting, taxation, data processing and computer consulting services to a wide range of small and medium sized businesses in Durham Region. The firm is committed to providing services of the highest quality to its personal and business clients to help them meet the challenges of tomorrow. WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE 135 Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4S6 (416) 579-5659 Also located at: 23 Silver Street 238 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ontario Port Perry, Ontario L1C3C4 LOB 1 NO (416),623-9461 (416) 985-8893 Vincent Massey News The Library The Library is spooky with skeletons, witches, scare crows and scary books. Mrs. Strong is reading Hallowe'en Hallowe'en stories and teaching chants and poems. Some older older classes helped solve a Ha- ' lowe'en mystery. She can hardly wait to see what costumes costumes everyone will wear on Monday. Next Thursday will be very special because we are having the author Wilma Alexander Alexander visiting our school. All junior students will get to meet her and ask her question question about writing. By Gini Sopher. Mrs. Read's Class Mrs. Read's class has just completed a unit on rainbows. rainbows. They did an experiment experiment with water and a flashlight flashlight to make a rainbow. They have groups called colour colour twinks. Each group of twinks is in charge of one colour colour of the rainbow. The magic colour box has been full of orange things. In this week's estimating game the class had to guess how many black and orange jubes are in thejars. Last week the children had fun stuffing picklejars with "P" word pickles. They wrote words beginning with P on the pickles then drew a picture ot their word and put it in their jars. by Chantal Axel son Mrs. Michaelis' Class Last Tuesday I interviewed interviewed Andy Griffin from Mrs. Michaelis' grade 3's. Andy told me that for Hallowe'en Hallowe'en they are writing Hallowe'en stories. In Environmental Environmental Studies they are finishing up insects. In Math they are counting in l's, 2's, 10's and 100's and adding and subtracting. They are beginning to learn Roman Numerals. Then I interviewed interviewed Jamie Potter. He said that every Friday they have choir. In their spare time the class reads or plays activities. Lastly I interviewed interviewed Kelly Ogilvie, my sister, and she said for Hallowe'en Hallowe'en the class is making shoebox Hallowe'en scenes. For reading the groups are named after the hook they ore reading. Wonder time is working in S.R.A. reading activities. Other groups are West of the Moon, Treat- street and Head and Tails. by Gregg Ogilvie. Opening Celebrations « % at Standard Trust We'll add a Vfe% INTEREST BONUS to Our Company Rate with a personal Investment of $5,000 to $50,000 in a Standard Trust G.I.C.or Debenture for a term of 1-5 years. 1 YR 2 YR 3 YR 4 YR 5 YR H%- 11 % * 11% * 11 H%. RATES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 24, 1988 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE * Above Rates Include Va% Bonus (Annual) Interest Visit Us Today For Complete Details STANDARD TRUST Member -- Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Roger J. Ingram, Mgr. 33 Walton Street, Port Hope Canada's 8th Largest Trust Company Over 1 Billion in Assets Serving over 150,000 Canadians Nation Wide HOURS: Mon. - Tluirs. 9 a.m. Friday 9 a.m. Saturday 9 a.m. 885-6378 (Fas 885-5407)