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Forthcoming Marriage Peirce - St. John Wedding t In the chapel of The Old Mill, Toronto, on Saturday, October 1, 1988, at four o'clock, Margaret Lynne, daughter of Harold and Ruth St. John, Green River, became the bride of Robert Brian Peirce, son of Bob and Bev Peirce, Willowdale in a candlelight ceremony. Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride was radiant in an original gown of ivory duchesse satin. The fitted bodice, boat neckline and full cathedral train were accented by Alencon lace embroidered with a pattern of crystal beads and tiny pearls. The back of the gown was enhanced by a row of satin buttons leading from the V-back to a large satin bow at the waistline. The long satin sleeves which tapered tapered to a V were accented at the shoulders by lace and pearls and were finished with tiny satin buttons at the wrist. Her ivory satin pumps were trimmed with the same pattern of Alencon lace and pearls. A dainty headband of beads ana pearls held her pearl trimmed ivory blusher and fingertip veil, and she carried a crescent shaped bouquet of white bridal roses, roses, lilies, freesia, sprays of tiny white orchids and trailing trailing stems of ivy. Mrs. Lorraine Krawetz was matron of honour for her sister, and Donna Mi- chell and Ruth Cordukes were bridesmaids. Wearing royal purple gowns styled similar to the oride's, royal purple pumps, pearl necklaces, necklaces, pearl and rhinestone earrings earrings and carrying royal purple purses, they carried crescent bouquets of white roses and lilies and purple freesia and statice. The groom wore black tails ana an ivory shirt ac cented with an antique white rose and baby's breath from the bride's bouquet. His brother, Brad Peirce as best man and brother Brent Peirce and Dave Welsh as ushers wore black tuxedoes with ivory shirts. Their bout- tonieres were purple statice and freesia to match the bridesmaid's flowers. The bride's mother was escorted to her seat by her son Lloyd St. John, to the music which was performed forty years ago at her wedding wedding at the home of her parents, parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Abernethy, Bow- manville. The bride's mother and the groom's mother lit Unity Candles to start the double ring ceremony written written by the bride and groom, assisted by their friend, the Reverend Connie Capes, who performed the marriage marriage service. The organist was George Peirce, uncle of the groom. The soloist was Ester Farrell who was accompanied accompanied on the guitar by Drew Ness. The bride's mother received received the guests wearing a lilac crepe gown and hat enhanced enhanced by an-orchid wrist corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a dusty rose chiffon gown and hat complemented Tby an orchid orchid corsage. Kelly Stadelbauer was the capable mistress of ceremonies. ceremonies. After a honeymoon in Puerto Vallarta and a motor- tour of Northern Ontario, the happy couple are now residing residing in their home in Lynden. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honoured at a miscellaneous miscellaneous shower by her family at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rae Abernethy, Bowmanville, assisted by her cousin, Mrs. Laurie Wil liams. An "Around the Clock" shower was given by Donna Michell and attended by the Green River friends and neighbours. Lynne's friends from McMaster University University held a personal shower at The Keg, Hamilton, Hamilton, and the staff of 4A, McMaster University Medical Medical Centre, gave Lynne a personal shower at the home of Joan Mason, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Welsh, Whitby, held a Jack and Jill party and presentation at their home, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hayden, which was attended by the friends and neighbours of the Peirce family and Brian's friends from the University of Waterloo. A stag was held at The Gates of the Bayview, Willowdale, and the bridesmaids bridesmaids held a luncheon at Mainstreet, Markham. Prior to the wedding rehearsal, a dinner party was enjoyed at the home of the groom's parents, parents, Willowdale. Election Results Results of Manvers Twsp Election • : i Reeve -'Barry Pickering 1167 votes, Wayne G. Bul- man 320. Deputy Reeve - Terry Staples 1114, Maurice G. Harris 352. Councillors - Elected - Harvey E. Malcolm 713, David David Marsh 604, Jim McMullen McMullen 530. Guintin Robinson 524, Charles Morton 384, Barbara Dawn LeBlanc 356, Andrew Sutch 421, Bev Ha- fele 180, Bill Plowright 180, Klaus Wech 93. Public School Board - Em- ily, Omemee, Manvers- Elected - Kathleen Morton 1821, Brian Cavanaugh 1567, Kathryn Ritzie 1019, Perry Grandel 796. Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. December 7. 1988 :$ Lifeline Discussed at B&P Club lift, appliances Torrfipistmai $QQQ 00 RCA 28 "^^^" ColorTrak® Stereo Monitor-Receiver Model G26269HP 28" picture tube (26" diagonal picture) RCA 28' lorTrak® TV emote control system with icreen prompts screen time and channel ilay our sleep timer •Channel cable-compatible ng 3on'" square-corner ure tube o start Auto programming 2601 OWN Jicluro lube (26" diagonal plctuio) • RCA TV/VCR remote • All-remote control system with onscreen onscreen displays • MTS stereo sound system w/SAP • Stereo audio/video jack panel • 120-Channel cable-compatible tuning! • Hi-Con™ square-corner picture tube • Auto start Auto programming t Local systoms may vary, chock your cablo company's compatibility requirements. Clearout Model FPR710 28" Table Model ColorTrak TV Similar to 26010WN RCA 4 HEAD VCR $ 499 oo head "Double Azimuth" video system • Jitter-tree "field-still" special effects • Remote programming w/Orv Screen Display (4/1 yr.) • 105-ChannolFS quartz tuning! • Auto programming tuner • Wireloss remote control • On-screon status display j Local systoms may vary; check your cablo company's compatibility roqulromonts. Orono Electric Ltd. Main Street, Orono Phone 983-5108 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Selby are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Carol Ann to Paul George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reed. The wedding will take place Saturday, December 17,1988, at Newcastle United Church. Students Gain Experience by Answering Phones At Vincent Massey Miss Cole's Class What's happening in Miss Cole's class? Well, Adam Blackmore brought in his cute hamster for everyone in his class to see. Everyone enjoyed enjoyed the hamsters presence. presence. In Environmental Studies, Miss Cole's class is learning about help from people in the neighbourhood. They went to see a vet and they also saw a movie about fire fighters. These are two examples examples of helpers in the neighbourhood. Oh, these are who you meet when you're walking down the street, they're the people that you'll meet each day! by April Turner. Mrs. Read's Class Mrs. Read's class has enjoyed enjoyed doing Clifford activities activities and centres. Some activities activities they have done are: painting Clifford pictures, singing Clifford songs, measuring water for Clifford's Clifford's water bowl and listening listening to a Clifford story on the tape recorder. They will be watching a Clifford movie, reading Clifford books, making making Clifford and Emily puppets puppets and putting on puppet plays. When asked what was their favorite centre they said "making Clifford puppets". puppets". The class has a big Clifford made out of cardboard cardboard hanging on the wall. He is taller than they are so they measure him. By the way I forgot to mention Clifford Clifford is a big red dog! By Chantal Axelson. Mrs. Landry's Class In Mrs. Landry's class they are very busy with Physical Phenomenon and they like it. They are learning learning about earthquakes, mountain formations, volcanoes volcanoes and other interesting tilings. Christmas is the next thing on their list and they are starting it with poems. In math they are subtracting and checking it by adding, by Andrea Parks. Telephone Duty At Vincent Massey we have students answer the phone at recess and part of lunch time. Different students students take turns at the different different times. We only work for 15 minutes at a time. Nine students take part in this program program plus two people to supply supply if we are away. We have been taught to answer the phone by saying "Good morning (or afternoon) student student speaking may I help you?" It they ask for a teacher teacher we go to get them or take a message if they are on yard duty. We write down the message and give it to the teacher later. The students students involved are: April Turner, Chantal Axelson, Leanne Schnerch, Gini So- pher, Kelli Ferguson, Krista Potter, Erica Becker, Michael Morris, Andrew Break, Tanya Tanya Russ, Deanne Desrocher, by Chantal Axelson. One of the difficulties that women encounter in their search for equality is that, at present, the conceptual basis of labour and statistics do not adequately reflect the difference between work and employment. Labour statistics indicate that women account for less than 35% of the total workforce. workforce. Do so few women work? Ms. Dunja Pastizzi- Ferencic, Director of the United Nations International Research and Training Institute Institute for the Advancement of Women (INSTRAW), explained explained at the 18th International International Congress of the IFBPW that the pluriactivity of women in developed countries, including their household tasks, was equally important and equally unre- - corded. In family-owned enterprises, enterprises, the women often perform perform the relevant management management functions such as managing the budget, keeping keeping books and controlling the supplies. In developing countries, work is a matter of survival for most women. INSTRAW is focusing on the problem of redefining women's women's work and putting a monetary value on women's work, so that they become more visible in terms of statistics statistics and GNP. INSTRAW was founded by Ambassador Nobuko Takahashi (Japan) and Mrs. Marcelle Devaud of France. It is an autonomous UN organization organization which provides support at national levels and offers programs and projects that encourage governments, governments, community-based organizations and women's organizations to work together together in providing better education and training for women, and to promote, capable capable women to decision- isitions. Members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Business and Professional Professional Women's Club enjoyed enjoyed last month's guest speaker, Marg von Dusen who spoke on the Lifeline Program. The next meeting on December 8th will be a social evening. Members are asked to bring a new un- wrnppcd gift for a woman or child to be donated to the Denise House in Oshawa. In Januanq Mandy Crawford will inform members about New Trends in Travel Planning. Planning. If you would like to attend attend any of the BPW meetings, meetings, please call Amarjit Sodhi at 623-6438 or Vivian Pickard at 623-7221. BEC0 % TWO TRUSTED NAMES IN HOME COMFORT HAVE BECOME ONE Sipco vUiXon Effective December 5,1988 Sipco*Dixon will be operating as one from 313 Albert Street, Oshawa. 723-4663 • 728-5138 E CHEVROLET • 0LDSM0BILE CADILLAC • CHEVY TRUCKS