MR AND MRS FREDERICK BOWEN Photo by Steingard PRINCEBOWEN St Georges Anglican Church was the scene Sept 11 when Wendy Lou Prince and Frederick Marshall Bowen were married Rev David Kaye officiated Helen Smethurst played the church organ The bride is the duaghter of Mr and Mrs Robert William Prince of 52 Rose St in Barrie and the groom the son of Mr and Mrs Stanley George Bowen of 43 Ontario St Alliston The bride fashioned her own dress of polyester crepe with lace yoke stand up neck band long fitted lace sleeves and full length lace panel centre front with deep ruffle and self tie It had chapel length train and ruffle trimmed in daisies Her halo headdress was covered in white daisies and held double veil elbow length trimmed in white daisies She carried cascade of red roses white carnations and babys breath Maidofhonor was Carol Browning friend of the bride with bridesmaids Patricia Crawford of Orillia sister of the bride Barbara Bowen of Alliston sister of the groom and Pamela Prince sister of the bride Doug Pursiainen of Alliston friend of the groom was the best man Ushers were David Bowen Alliston brother of the groom John MacLeod Town to friend and David Prince Midhurst cousin of the bride The reception was held at the church hall and catered by the ACW of the church The bride wore mint green puff sleeve street length dress with rust accessories and yellow carnation corsage for the couples honeymoon to Niagara Falls and New York State They will live in Mississauga Outoftown guests were from New Lowell Tottenham 0t tawa Stroud Alliston Orillia Midhurst Oro Station Guelph Toronto Scarborough Angus Bramalea Eganville Welland Willowdale Orangeville Rosemont and MR AND MRS WILLIAM TOFFAN SMITHTOFFAN Pink gladiolus and mums decorated Crown Hill United Church for the Sept 11 marriage of Lois Louise Smith and William Alexander Toffan Rev Fenske officiated at the service Mrs Sheila Knelsen cousin of the bride was the soloist accompanied by Mrs Viola Tuck The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence John Victor Smith of Barrie and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Alex Toffan of Oro Station Given in marriage by her father the bride wore formal gown of poly organza trimmed with Venice lace at the neck bodice and cuff chapel train fell from the back accented by long satin ribbons Her fingertip veil was caught to headdress of daisy lace and pearls and she carried bouquet of tropicana roses miniature carnations and babvs breath Merrillee Hayes cousin of the bride from Resolute Bay NWT was the maidofhonor The bridesmaids were Sharon Hutchinson of Kitchener Diane Toffan sister of the groom and Shirley Howie both of Barrie Dennis Barchuk of Toronto was the best man and usherin duties were carried out by Pau Smith of Barrie brother of the bride Bob Toffan of Oro OWIeeI Cheln Wheel Chet latuletlc Power WHEELCHAIR Removable casters cushioned upholstery Removable ormrests $234 Lakematic powercbairs $615 HARPERS PHARMACY LT enetan St at St Vincent Barrie Ont Station brother of the groom and Russ Chew of Hawkestone reception was held following the service at the Royal Canadian Legion in Barrie Outoftown guests attended from Toronto Kitchener Cam bridge Resolute Bay Win nipeg Oshawa Hamilton Van couver Tavistock and Ottawa The couple now reside in Oro Station IIOUSEKEEIERSWIN TORONTO CIl is when uni versity students set up their own ousepainting firm this summer they called it Turpes and Wragges and had elegant business cards printed Their cards won first prize in con test conducted by the United States Direct Mail Advertising Association for the best con sumerservice directmail piece in North America SETTLER REMEMBEREI TORONTO CP The Ger manCanadian Council of To ronto has asked the planning committee of Metropolitan To ronto to change the name of Adelaide Street East in the downtown part of the city to MollBerczy Street William MollBerczy came to Toronto in 1794 when it was called York and helped settle 64 German familiesinthearea leg rests aluminium 99 Wheel Chair lakemotlc Power Wheel CIIeIrI 728540 Diabetics get chance at camp STE AGATHE Que CP Located in quiet 175acre Lau rentian setting at nearby Lake Didi Camp Carowanis gives hundreds of youngsters who would not be able to attend or dinary camp the chance for some summer fun For sixweek run every summer since 1962 the camp has offered lots of space and ac tivity for diabetic children Although it is regular set ting with tents and recreation areas every day at the camp is highly structured with balan ced diets and constant monitoring of sugar intake Urine tests are taken four times daily once before each meal and again at bedtime says camp director Robert Val lerand Insulin injections are given at am every morning in the camp infirmary and for few children once before supper Each child has diet card to bring to the camp cafeteria so the kitchen staff can give him the premeasured portion he is allowed KITCHEN IS QUICK Mr Vallerand said the camps efficient dietary system enables 133 campers and 60 staff members to be fed within 40minutes Regular snacks of cookies or fruit and milk designed to help the children maintain an even bloodsugar level punctuate theday When youngsters nightly urine test shows no sugar he is given crackers with peanut but ter at bedtime to stave off pos sible coma Should child feel dizzy or nauseatedsymptoms of an on coming insulin reactioni he can head for the nearest can teen of coke syrup situated on trees in tents and on boats throughout the campground The director said there has never been case of insulin shock requiring hospital care since Camp Carowanis opened There is fulltime medical staff of eight which includes three doctors as well as six dititians Mr Vallerand said the camp ers are encouraged to be self dependent Children get instruction in dietary control and nutrition They learn to measure and in ject their own insulin calculate their doses and do their own water urine tests KIDS OME BACK Despite strict regime there is an easy rapport between campers and staff ANNLANDERS Act like lady be treated as one Dear iiii Laiiders Im 17 yearrold girl high school senior who reads your column regularly and has learned lot from other peoples mistakes Now need help My father is an alcoholic My mother has had an affair Willi just about every man in town My two sisters act as if nothing is going on Everybody knows about my mother She has been in volved with some fathers of boys at school Its gross feel so ashamed can hardly hold my head up This past six months at least two dozen guys have proposi tioned me Im sure they think because my mother is traiiipl must be one too Please dont tell Illt to talk to school counselor One is so oldfashionml shcd ll of the shock The other is man and Im sure my mother is slotping with him too What can do Iabaiiia Dear liaiiia You can conduct yoursclf like lady and you will be treated like one The only person you are responsible for is yourself Your mom is sick and this is the way you must think about it Both she and your dad need help but nobody can force it on them They must seek it themselves Dear Ann Landers Another of my sons young friends has an nounccd he is quitting his job as iicwspapcr carrier because he cant collect enough money to lllHt his cxpciiscs He is only 14 Six months ago he was so full of enthusiasm How sad to scc him disillusionml Apparently some people dont realize iicws carricrs must pay for their papers regardless ustoiiieis destroy youngstcrs morale when they write bad chccks movc witliout paying or become irate when they are asked for the fourth linic to pay up Home delivery is one of thc few bargains left in this country Is it asking too much to play fair with kids who arc taking llltll first step toward financial independence and iiiaturity What More aii Say Dear What More Nothing Youve said it all and thank you Icar Ann Landcrs This is the first time Ive ever asked anyone for advice Usually Im the one who is handing it out Im an attorney Im in my late 30s bachelor Somehow never met the right woman until three months ago fch as if Ive been hit with slab of Ctnftll never thought it would happen to me but it did and Im goiicr This woman has all the qualilicsl haVc ever wanted in wife She is warm loving inlclligciil and attractive We can communicate without words as though we were one person The oiin thing holding iiic back is the fact that she is ten years my senior This means no children of our own My love raisxd thrcc fine kids with no hpr from an alcoholic husband Hes dead now They are all college graduates and on their own My girl looks youthful and happy in spite of the hard life she had had Everyone loves her waited 38 years bcfore found this jcwcl and now dont know what to do My friends say Im crazy Aiii Or Just Muddlcd Dear Or Life is diccy If you married woman ten years your junior what guarantee would you havc that there would be children The feelings you describe are precious You may never ex perience them again Your girl sounds like one in million Youd be fool to let her get away CLEARANCE SALE 00 10 orr IK STATIONERY GIFTS Dunlop St Barrie liciicficiarics of two $500 donations from Rarries citizcns band radio club loliii McKocn and Rev Michael accept cheques resiwctivcly on behalf of the Barrie firc dcpartmcnts muscular dystrophy cam paign and the Iluronia branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association Handing over the cheques arc loug liankin left social convencr of Bay Inter national Communications ltarricarea club and treasurer lord Levctt The money was raised at the clubs lwoday Coffee Break at Molsoiis Park in September by about 5000 Club at ended people IN EST IlISIN iiic iii an cl ciijoy iiig tlic fiiicst tics prcparctl to pc CONTINENTAL OFFERS COURSE IN NEEDLEPOINT Needlepoint classes are be ing offered again this year by the Barrie YMYWCA for those wishing to larn the basics of the craft Sessions are held each Monday from 130 to 330 pm at the building on Grove Street The course continues for 10 weeks Above Marie Saunders gets some advice from course instructor Jean Knox At left Jeannette Grummett concentrates on new stitch Examiner PhotOS THEQUES FROM CB CLUB members ran dance and beer garden held draws sold handicrafts Merchants in the Barrie area provided prizes and trophies in cluding ones for the largest and most distant American club Breakers Unlimited of East Aurora most dis tant individual from Edinboro Pa largest Canav dian club attending Borden Emergency Radio Team Angus most distant Cana dian club Maple City CBers Chatham most distant Canadian CBer from Calgary Coffee brwk con trol operators were Frank Hogg Brian and Shirley Dayholis Jim Woodward Bob Maguire Bill Manning cgaiit atmosphere IlllltllHtlll special rfcctioii Wint list iiiilliilcs cliiiicc imported and Iniiicstic iiiis aiiil cliiiiiipa ltttttllllltlltlttl full gins IIcsiiwatiuiis 726907 $2wa 63 Collier St Works reflect artists life BAKER LAKE NWT CP Jessie Oonarks artistic crea tions reflect the calm natural life she has always known In the North there is no hurry says Jessie who uses steady hand and sharp eye to depict the customs and cultural heritage of the Eskimos The 70yearold womans art has gained international recog nition but she says her fellow Eskimo people dont regard her as an artistbut always as Oonark Jessie resident of this Ar ctic community since 1955 has eight children and 50 grand children Her talent was discovered in 1959 by Andrew MacPherson Canadian wildlife service biolo gist who was studying foxes in the Baker Lake area He en couraged her to create on paper as well as cloth Through his ef forts Oonarks work caught the attention of the department of Indian affairs and northern de velopment Her drawings were reprinted in the 1960 Ca Dorset print catalogue esta lishing her rep utation as an artist Jessie is shy and quiet with strangers but those who know her well say that once she grows accustomed toga person she is outspoken and humorous In May she created an origilt nal design as gift to the World Federation of United Nations Associations The design was used as firstday cover and cachet print to accompany stamps issued to honor the UN conference on human settle ments in Vancouver wall hanging made by Go nark was presented to the Queen in the summer of 1973 on behalf of the Eskimo people of the Northwest Territories Another is the only hanging decoration on the panelled walls of Prime Minister Trudeaus office in Ottawa parka created by Oonark in 1959 is part of the permanent collection in the ethnological section of the Museum of Man in Ottawa Oonark takes special care with each item She uses heavy melton cloth the way most art ists would use canvas Without sketch or design she care fully cuts figures of birds hunt ers and animals The appliques are stitched onto the material fold by fold to become cloth pictures Her wall hangings sell for$1 000 or more The strongfaced short stocky woman is fascinated by strong basic colors In some creations she composes various objects onto single piece of work Don Bedford Rick Jacobi Stu Tanner Barry and Sandy Miller Warren Frank and Will Wicklum chairman Carol Klemm is club presi dent Faye Dobbie secretary and Mr Wicklum vice president Examiner Photo The Barrie Examiner Thursday October l9767 Mr and Mrs Robert Cameron of Barrie announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Ellen to Donald William Buchanan son of Mr and Mrs William Mr and Mrs Wilbur Henry of 31 Marion Cres an nounce the engagement of their daughter Susan Agnes to Richie Albert Sword son of Mr and Mrs James Sword of Bracebridge The marriage will take place Nov Sat pm at Essa Road Presbyterian Church Ste ingard Photo TRANSLATEI NAME Malagash NS means Place of Games in the Micmac Indian language SH ERRY SAVES ENGAGEMENTS Buchanan also of Barrie The wedding will take place Oct 16 at pm at St Marys Roman Catholic Church Barrie Music Lessons Accordion Piano Beginner instrument available for accordion No enrolment fee Coll Mrs Hunnef 66 Porkslde Dr 7263374 YOU MONEY Ladies Wear 125 Dunlop St 25 saving on Denby Ovent0 Tableware Glassware and Stainless ct 7tlitliruugli ct ltli l970 was Qtogeonlicfltl Boyfield Mall Barrie 7262380 gunmanoft fund Qt 68pMople Barrie 7371319