Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 2 Aug 1978, p. 3

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

Reverend G. Brown solemnized the marriage of Judith Mary Paterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paterson, Bowmanville to Edward Victor Kuratczyk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiktor Kuratczyk, Chatham, on Saturday, April 29th, 1978 in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. The organist was Mr. Douglas Dewell. Escorted down the aisie and given ini marriage by her father, the bride wore a formai gown of white jersey, which featured an Empire waistline, floor length accordian pleats, long sleeves, a sheer bodice accented with French lace. A Juliet cap covered with, the same lace, held a floor length veil and she carried a bouquet of polyester and dried flowers of yellow roses, purpie violets, white crocus and baby's breath. The bridai attendants, wearing formai yellow gowns wth floral capes apd carrying _polyester and died flowers or orange and yellow daisies were the matron of honor, Mrs. Sandra Murphy, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids Misses Jane Paterson, Penny Almond and Donna H1ilditch. The groom and his attendants wore chocolate brown tuxedos with yellow carnation buttonieres. Best man was the brother of the groom, Mr.. Chester Kuratczyk and the ushers were Messrs. Ed Dearlove, Frank ýDearlove and Thom Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray returned home following an enjoyable two week vacation ta western Canada. Hi-lites of their trip included stop-overs at the Calgary Stampede, Lethbridge and Edmonton. On Sunday morning, a number of Yelvertonians attended the farewell service at Janetville United Church Bowmanville Mal Receiving the guests at a reception held at the Nightingale Hall, the bride's mother received the guests in a formai blue gown with overiay of blue chiffon, and a corsage of red roses. Leaving for a honeymoon in Clearwater, Florida, the bride wore a powder blue, three piece suit, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow baby carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Kuratczuk are now residing at Rolphton. for our minister, Rev. Ike Lindenberger who leaves to take up a charge in Aberta. An interesting sidelight of the service included a Baptismal service at which the infant daughter 'of Rev. Ike and Sharon Lindenberger - Ruth Karen Sharon and the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Toole, were baptized by 623-4466 s t ý.È ...... ..... W e,'r e now .. . . .... . .. . .. 14 S i 1 ve te Free P a r k Watch for éx Reverend Elgie Joblin. Despite the cacophony of cries and cooes, grunts and gurgies of the diminitive audience present, the service proceeded on schedule. We extend to Rev. Ike and Sharon Lindenberger and daughter, the best wishes for a success- fui and satisfying future in the ministry. Although at times Ike was a disturbing influence as he did not hesitate to prod our Christian community frm its comfortabie rut, he was a stimulating influence, causing us ail to, re-assess our priorities financial and spiritual and make us' feel rather uncomfortabie in the process at times. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Bakker and Elizabeth of Ymuiden Holiand are currentiy spending a few weeks at Maiconia. In the bail field this week, Yeiverton girls won their past 3, games, vs. Bethany, Pontypool and Millbrook. Janetviiie Men - low men on totem pole won over Pontypool men - top team in league on Tuesday night and then lost both games on Sunday versus Scugog and Nestieton. Yelberton took the double header 2-0 in first game'and 3-2 in second game in l2th inning of a 7 inning game vs. Kedron at Yelverton on Sunday. Marti Malcolm had the honour of batting the winning run-in. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Bakker and Elizabeth accompanied the Harvey Maicolms and Mona to Ottawa this week to see the sights in our capital city. They were very impressed with its cleanliness. NESTLIETON Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wiliams of Nestieton were the guests of honor at a surprise twenty-fifth wedding anniversary party on Saturday evening. The evening was planned by their daughter Janice along with her aunts and uncles of the Bower's and Williams' familles. Tyrone Community Centre was the meeting place for the many friends, neighbours and relatives in attendance. Janice Williams, along with her brothers Steven, Scott, Dale and Neil greeted the guests. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Carke Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, parents of the bride and groom of 25 years. The evening began with the ceiebrated couple dancing to the Anniversary Waitz, with everyone else soon- joining them on the dance floor. Master of Ceremonies, Ronald Williams, who was also the "best man" for the couple, started the program with a summary of Arnold and Jean's if e together to date. Dorothy Chapman, sister of Mrs. Williams, read a short poem and her brother, Ralph Bowers read a few words of levity to the happy couple. A presentation of a beautiful umbrella, table and chairs from their families, friends and neighbours was made by the committee in charge. A purse of money was received fromn their many Nestieton friends along with other individual gifts and cards of congratulations. The Williams' plan to use their monies received for a patio for their umbreila set. Doug Fallis, brother-in-law of the groom made a iovely twin-heart pen set plus he gave\ an enlarged wedding portrait of Jean and Arnold. Mrs. Joyce Williams and General Motors of Canada announced today that in addition to 364 undergraduate students hired for temporary salaried employment during the summer months, the Company has also hired up to 2,001 additional students for hourly-rated employment. - The announcement brings to 2,365 the total' number of students from Canadian universities and community colleges who have been hired for temporary work this summer at GM plants, warehouses and offices across Canada. Work periods are up to 14 weeks, and students receive regular employee rates of pay. This completes GM's student hiring for 1978. According to GM President Donald H. McPherson, most of the students are being utilized as replacements for regular - ~ ~/V«$/à~ #~a~g Margaret Nancy His was united in marriage to Kenneth Janice Williams made the wedding cakes for the evening. Thanks were given to al who helped make the evening such a memorable and enjoy- able one for everyone. A delicious lunch, that was given by many of those present, was enjoyed after the presentation. More dancing and visitinig followed and even thouigh the party was not a complete surpr-isie, the ma-.ny guests present were certainly a pleasant surprise ta both Arnold and Jean. Guests attended from Janet- ville, Blackstock, Nestletuii, Orono, Lindsay, Brooklin, Oshawa, Brantford, North Bay, Trout Creek and Bowmanville. NOW A NEW INSURANICE COMPANY OFFERING AeeuMadod gee inu ha ,eofla -, o s e N..oie h e sa iSae -opany wflc ecoiles h-fa-e oedesMapien Geneal S 1e- ,,,hC lhlO -îha e ra ie h n neWnOdi-arpackaqn poi , eta abisbe1 e Il Oaiwniiena To1-a,11, ne.a-1ihe permaretre deni M hOorlOatllIOnilr hoe- i sedîi, te aie Ssk theage Il sed een OSBORNE &SHANK INSU RANC E AGENCY LTD. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanvillie Cal! 623-2527 Alexander Cregg, on Saturday, July lst, 1978, at 3 p.m. in Orono United Church by Reverend Basil Long. The organist was Mr. Douglas Dewell and the soloist, Miss Linda Eyman. The bride's parents are the Reverend Ralph His, Esterhazy, Saskatchewan and Mrs. Judy His, Enniskillen. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cregg, Kirkland Lake. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride's attendants were the maid of honor, Miss Cathie His. sîster of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Cathy Çregg, Veronica Harris, Helen Kozbar and Brenda Skelly. Best man was Mr. Jim Cregg, brother of the groom, and the usherswere Messrs. David His, Chris Royal, Steve Taylor and Kelly Ryan. A reception was held at the home of the bride and following at the Port Darling- ton Marina Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Cregg are residing for the summer at R.R. 2, Oshawa, returning in September ta the University of Guelph for their final year. hourly employees absent on vacation. GM of Canada previously announced a qfnogered vacation period again for 1978, with the Oshawa Car Assembly Plant No. 1, the Oshawa' Truck Plant, and the Ste. Therese (Quebec) Plant having the two vacation weeks of August 7 and 14. The Scarborough Van Plant and the Oshawa Car, Assembly Plant No. 2 will be on vacation for the two weeks beginningý July 31 and August 7. Some 1,249 of the student workers are employed in GM Oshawa plants and offices. In addition, the Company has provided summer employment for 41 General Motors Scholarship holders,' who are undertaking assignments related to their respective university courses. TIR IPTICAL BOUTIOMI 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PIlON t 623-447 SPECIAL OFFER Zig-Zog Sewing Machine and Cabinet OnIy $189.9.5 This White Heavy Dufy1 Zig-Zag Machine -Sews button holes -Sews on buttons -Creative embroidery -Variable feed -Stitch length control -Stitch width contrai -Plus many other features Compete Line of White EIna Machines ln stock MARYANNE'S FABRICS 33 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-4351 BOWMA NVI LLE'S, F.aturing Char-Broiled Burgers French F ries MI LKSHAKE FLAVOURS Rum and Butter Creme de Menthe Egg Nog Lime Orangeý Banana Cof fee Lemon Strawberry Root Beer Chocolate Mint Black Raspberry Blueberry VanilIla Maple Fudge Grape Cherry Chocolïate Hot Fudge Peach Mocha DARI DREAM FAVOU RITES Cones Dipped Cones Sundaes Milkshakes Slush Puppies Floats Dani Dream Freeze Dani Dream Novelties Dream Bar Dari Dream Sandwich Peanut Cluster Bar SPECIAL TREATS Banana Split Peanut Cluster Parfait Carnival Sundae Strawberry Shortcake Hot Fudge Brownle Sundae Supreme Siush PuPPY Floats DRINKS Coco-Cola Orange Sprite Root Beer, Slush Puppy MilkShake Malts DARI DREAM TAKE HOME 1 litre 2 litre 215 King St., East Dari Dream Noveties SUNDAE FLAVOURS Hot Fudge Cherry Butterscotch Blackberry Marueerr Mauerrmllow Brandied Peach Pineapple Chocolate Raspberry Strawberry Banana Butter Pecan Rum and Butter The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvile, August 2, 1978 3 General Motors lires Up to 23651 Stude'nts YELVERTON Don't Miss Your Chance! Sandi's Fashions are having a summer sale just for you; a woman who is planning a southern holiday for the winter or for the woman who Iust likes to look good for the summer. Sandi's has prices you can't afford to miss on dresses and 11co-ordinates. Corne and visitSand's lingerie, bridai wearand coming fali fashions Iust for you. FASH IONS Bmowmanv'îlie Cleaners wIII be Saturday, August 5th Monday, August 7th inclusivee goli-gou, Aattageieitt Onion Rings w w. ~wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww * q Bowma nvi lie nia ................. . . . . . . .

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy