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Carr - Vanderkolff Wedding The marriage of Kenneth -Vanderkolff of Whitby, took Harold Carr to Helen Sophia place July 6th 1974, in the NEW Refrigerators KOOL Air Conditioners Freezers ENTERPRISES Stoves Dishwashers SALES AND SERVICE Washing Machines Dryers 24 DIVISION 30TAUNTON Radio Components STREET ROAD E. Televisions BOWMANVILLE OSHAWA Vacuum Cleaners 623-3221 579-2283 r Cleaners C4ucAIe A Hollywood producer got in early one morning to find his wife a*ake and raging. "Where have you been?" she demanded. "Well," the producer explained, "we previewed my new picture, and then I got to talking to the leading lady - a very lovely person. We went to Romanoff's, had a few drinks, and then she said she'd like me to see her to her apartment. Well, you know how it is - one thîng led to another, and here I am." "Now, don't you lie to me, you horrible creature!" screamed the wife. "I know you've been out all night playing poker with the boys!" CLOTHES CARE HINT: Call the attention of your Cleaner to all stains. Fresh stains are easier to remove than old stains. You are invited to attend COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Friday, October 25, 1974 VOUR EXCLUSIVE SANITONE DEALER BOWMANVILLE S. CLEANERS LTD. 84 KING ST. W. 623-5520 "We Specialize In Shirt Laundering" bride's hometown church, St. John's. Father John of Whitby and Rev. W. N. Oake of Bowmanville were the offici- ating clergymen. The marriage of Kenneth Harold Carr to Helen Sophia Vanderkolff of Whitby, took pae . July 6th, 1974, in the bride's hometown church, St. John's Anglican, Bowman- ville. Father John of Whitby and Rev. W. N. Oake of Bowmanville were the offici- ating clergymen. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Vanderkolff of Whitby. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr of Bowmanville. Given in marriage b yher father, the bride lookedlovely in a full length formal gown of summer velvet with organza sleeves. Her headpiece made up of organza roses held a full length cathedral veil. She carried a bouquet of casca- ding red roses and white carnations. Her sister Diana Vandeîkolff of Whitby was maid of honor. Her sister Yvonne Vanderkolff and sis- ters of the groom Joanne and Carolyn Carr were her brides- maids. Andrew Tiçhelaar, the bride's cousin, was ring bear- er. The best man was Mr. Leon Carr of Bowmanville and Mr. Paul Vanderkolff was junior best man. Ushers were Mr. Ivan Carr, Mr. Anthony Van- derkolff and Mr. Phillip Bar- chard. The reception and dance was held at the Amber Room, Whitby. Out of town guests attending were from Amster- dam, Holland; London, Eng- land, Toronto, Bowmanville, stoutivinie,, -e ter Dorough, Newmarket and Kitchener. Prior to her marriage the bride was given numerous showers. The bappy couple are residing in Toronto. C.s.s. News by Sue Vice Sports-wise at Courtice this season each team is proving that hard practice is the key to satisfaction in winning and playing each game. On Mon., at Port Perry, the Sr. volleyball team defeated the Port squad 3 games to 2. Then at Eastdale on Tues, and again against O'Neil on Wed., our, boys proved that their team e ffort is the best, losing only one game out of 10 to the opposition. In Jr. Football action, our Cougars, led by Rick Scott on defense, took Donevan 7-0. Ron Jukic took a 50 yd. pass to score the winning touchdown. Dave Lepine of the Jr. Soccer team recorded two shutouts this week against Clarke and Eastdale. Scores for these games were 10-0 and 7-0 with goals being scored by Koczulab, B. Snowden, Slee- man, Cryderman, Yellowless and Wilbur. In Sr. play, we were again victorious over Eastdale, by a 9-1 margin. The girl's basketball teams opened their season at East- dale Wed. In a hard-fought game, the Jrs. lost out by a three-point margin but the Srs. came through with a resounding 52-6 win. High scorers in the games were Marilyn Tink for the juniors and Deb Miller for the seniors. Last weekend, the boys' Sr. volleyball team journeyed to an invitational meet. Courtice placed first for the day out of ive schools by winning nine of their eleven matches. On Mon., the boys continued their excellent team strength by splitting two matches with Eastdale and Port Perry. Wednesday had to be Cour- tice Cougar Day. Each of our teams played and each scored decisive victories over all of their competitors. The Jr. soccer team shut out Bowmanville (again) by a 4-0 margin. Dave Lepine record- ed the win in goal. The Sr.'s were not to be outdone, so they scored two more goals tban the Jr.'s to beat Bowmanville by a six goal margin. Glenn Martin was in the Courtice net and was credited with tbe shut-out victory. Meanwhile, back at borne. the Sr. basketball team was whipping Clarke. The girls continued to show scoring strength with their 49-11 victory. Deb Miller led tbe scoring with 17 points and Jane Reynolds picked up 16 points. The Jr.'s also proved to e too much for tbe Clarke team by beating them 39-23. Marilyn Tink got 12, points and Colette Taylor rnarked 6 points. At the same timne, to the east, our Jr. Cougar football team were keeping the Port Hope team in check. Behind superb backing, led byGord Wallace and Ray Dal as, we defeated the Port Hope team 20-13. Randy Newman scored the first Cougar touchdown. Rick Scott kicked for a convert and a single. The remaining two touchdowns on runs of 65 and 75 yards were scored by Ron Jukic. Jukic accounted for a total of 270 yds of offence. To keep the record clean, the volleyball team came through with another victory by taking all eight games from the Bowmanvile squad. On Fri, the Jr. Band travelled to Hobbs to perform for and persuade the future C.S.S. students to take part in the music programme. Vari- ous students of Hobbs have also shown interest in our music department by coming after school every few weeks to learn how to uqe the manv and varying instruments. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 16,1974 3 AffluenceGoes To The Dogs Kamminga - Hoekstra Wedding Brenda Kristoffersen, and the Reverend D. Habermehl with sweep train. The high bridesmaids were Misses Liz united in marriage, on Satur- waisted bodice was trimmed Zambonelli and Sandra Kam- day, October 5, 1974, in Zion with lace appliques and ruf mnea. Christian Reformed Church, fles, as was the high neckline, Best man was Mr. Richard Oshawa, Edith Beatrix, the sleeves were full length Bouma, and the ushers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. and puffed. Her headpiece Messrs. Jake Wiersma, Ric- Hoekstra, Oshawa, and held a floor-length veil olace hard Hoekstra. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. and she carried a cascade Following ý reception held Kamminga, R.R. 4, Bowman- bouquet of red roses and white at the Y.W.C.A., Oshawa, the ville. The organist was Mr. carnations. The dress and veil happy couple left on a Gerry Van Schepen. were made by the bride and an honeymoon in Western Ont- Given in marriage by ber aunt. ario. Mr. and Mrs. Kamminga father, the bride chose a The bride's attendants were on their return will be residing formal gown of satinpolyester the maid of honor, Miss on Oshawa. in Oshawa Donevan - Taylor Wedding On Saturday, September 21, 1974, in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, Rever- end Thomas Gracie united in marriage Ricki Lynn, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Taylor, Bowmanville, and Desmond John Charles, son of Mrs. Ivan Williams, Bay Ridges. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a wedding gown of flowing polyester crepe, caught up on t e bodice wit Dutch lace touched with pearls on the lace, and featuring a long train with ruffle edge and lace trim. A Juliet cap of lace ribbon and pearls held a short three tier, ure silk veil and she carried a ridal bouquet of orange Sweetheart roses and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Miss Loraine Taylor, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids Mrs. Christine Taylor, and Miss Arlene Brown. The wore identical formal length gowns with velvet bodices, and nylon sheer flowered pkirts, in shades of gold, amber and brown The best man was the bride's brother Mr. Larry Taylor, and the ùsners weie Messrs. Les Cotter and Gay Polley, wearing brown tuxe- dos trimmed in black. For the reception held in St. John's Anglican Church, the bride's mother wore a formal ï own of gold and coral lowered nylon over a peach taffeta underskirt. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of bei ge lace over brown taffeta. Both wore corsages of orange Sweetheart roses. For a honeymoon trip to Vermont and Ottawa, the bride wore a dark green and white pant suit, dark green sweater, and a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Donevan are now residing at 18 Frank Street, Bowmanville. Tentative Approval Granted for Motels Inside Mosport Park Overnight accommodations, restaurants and full-time em- ployee residences will be allowed on the Mosport Park as part of Newcastle's propos- ed interim district plan. But the town's Planning Advisory committee tried to tighten up the regulation of any future building there in the new draft of the plan it approved a week ago Monday. The plan states that devel- opment or redevelopment or residences, overnight accom- odation, offices, retail stores or restaurants shall be subject to development agreements and require site plan agree- ments. No music festivals will be permitted in the area. As well, no development or use will be permitted that will cause the pollution of ground or surface water. The committee also decided that access points will be limited in number, and de- signed to minimize the danger to pedestrian and vehicular traffic. The plan also attempts to see that future development minimizes the noise, uumes, and visual intrusion on exist- ing development in the sur- rounding areas. Readers who remember Evelyn Waugh's "The Loved One" as a sci-fi symbol of American decadence, be- ware! Toronto, once called "The Good". now sorts its own brand of insanity. A Toronto boutique special- izing in the high life for canine cuties offers velvet pyjamas trimmed in mink. Their re e- toire also includes speciall designed raincoats, umbrer- las, boots and sunglasses. The mandatory bejewelled leash- es, sometimes 14-carat gold, are a standard item. Pet beauty salons offer a variety of "treatments". Gary Cooksey, a dog hair stylist, often gets requests to have the dog's toenails manicured and painted or the whole animal dyed pink, blue or green. The freshly coiffed and dyed pooch is then returned home in the same 1973 yellow Fleetwood Cadillac it arrived in. The whole service, including lim- ousine, costs a modest $25. In Canada, pet food sales surpass the $100 million mark, more than is spent on baby food. This, however, does not give the full picture. The palates of many pets are too discriminating for ordinary tinned pet food. Jamie Parker of Parker Boarding Kennels is over- whelmed by requests for special diets for his "board- ers". One customer brought in $45 worth of sirloin steak for his dog while one cat consum- ed $34 in crab meat. Menus include chicken livers, beet hearts, fresh shrimp and barbecued chicken. Lately, there bas been talk of free veterinary care for the pets of senior citizens. (Even though these same senior citizens have no free drug plan.) A recent column in the "Toronto Sun" which was critical of cats elicited an incredible mail response from defiant cat lovers. The sociological argument runs that a pet fills a need in a lonely person's life, often substituting for children. This may Awell be, but it is indicative of a value system gone wrong and a society out of control when old people are reduced to eating dog food as F .OROf' 1973 1973 1973 1973 1972 1970 1969 1969 1969 1969 the most riutritious food they feastin off crab meat and can afford qnd cats are fresh shrimp. "T'S OUR BIRTHDAY" Come t the Old Fashioned Family Service at HISTORIC ST. PAUL'S This Sunday et 7:30 r:-" PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS This Christmas surprise loved ones with YOURPORTRAIT Last Day for Photographs November 12 th. Bowmanville 623-2502 61 King St. E. BOY! Have We Got Some Beautiful Cars For You! Duster - 340 Automatic, EAY423) 1 popular car - low mileage Montego (BND139) 2 Door H.T., V-8 automatic, All power, F.M. Stereo. Courier Pickup (C96931) with cap, economy and low price. Toyota Corolla (EAD563) 1600 c.c. commuter's car. a Mustang Mach i 351 C.J., (CDU031) 4 speed, double power Torino 2 Door H.T., gleaming paint, vinyl trim. (EBE291) Impala Convertible 350 4-gear (E B K689) Plymouth Fury Il (E BC366) Pontiac 2 + 2 Sport (E BL137) Land Rover 4 x 4 fi 4 (EYA456) $3,295 $3, 195 $2r995 $2,495 $3,395 $11895 $1,295 $ %495 $2,5 95 Phone 623-4481 e I e ~ Sweetheart Rose Special Attractive arrangement in a goblet with decorative greens. Overall length 12"-15". 18 $41100 ROSESU Flowers by Van Belle VA u292 King St. W., 579-1118 Highway No. 2 623-4441 r,%Ol