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Quid - êecfioo The Reverend N.E. Schamerhorn united in marriage Fay Eecloo, of Uxbridge, Uxbridge, and Douglas Bird, of Bowmanville, on Saturday, September 27,1986, at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. The organist was Mr. Douglas Dewell and the soloistMr. Paul Coates. Mother of the bride is Mrs. Ruth Picketts, of RR #3 Delhi, and the groom's parents parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bird, 34 Duke St., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Given in marriage by Mr. James Gusz, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie ivory satin designed with a cathedral train trimmed in Chantilly lace. The bodice of the gown was of imported applique lace with sweetheart neckline and tiny seed pearl and borealis sequins. The leg'o mutton, sleeves were accented the same. The flaring skirt of the gown had matching applique and a border of Chantilly lace. A matching satin and lace hat completed her ensemble ensemble and she carried a bouquet of orchids, gardenias, gardenias, raspberry and cream stephanotis. The attendants were Mrs. Ruth Gusz, and the bridesmaids bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Thornton and Miss Pat Bird. They wore identical raspberry taffeta gowns with sweetheart neckline and a pouf sleeve. A matching matching cummerbund accented the waist with a detachable bustle. The maid of honor chose a matching "Lady Di" cap with the bridesmaids wearing matching combs SHEWRIMG BROS. ITD. H-U4AIKN SALE 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-4884 Vinyl and carpet remnants at "affordable" prices. Many patterns and styles in stock to choose from. MOVING DATE: DEC. 13/86 In order for us to better serve our customers, we have expanded our showroom at our "Oshawa" location. Shewring Bros. Ltd. would like to thank our customers for allowing us to help you make your home more comfortable and enjoyable. For your additional flooring requirements, contact us at: SHEWRING BROS. LTD. 871 Wilson Road South Oshawa 728-3980 or 728-3177 "Providing a complete line of floor and wall coverings." r UnitUfitUf you Cjijjtb ghA Cjneetuufi... IN Most F*no« tiüit m the Wei Id* .7- It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 , Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 26, 1986 3 accented with pearls in their hair. All the attendants attendants wore pink choker necklaces accented with raspberry emerald cut stone. The best man was Mr. Lance Thornton and the ushers were Mr. Philip Bird and Mr. Gordon Grant. The mother of the bride received the guests at the Base Line Community Centre in a formal gown of silver lame, accented with pink and silver sequins. The groom's mother assisted assisted in receiving in a formal formal periwinkle gown accented accented with blue sequins and a matching blue hat. Leaving for a honeymoon at St. Lucia (Castries) the bride wore an , emerald green dress, black hat and accessoriés. Mr. and Mrs. Bird are now residing at 92 Elgin St., Bowmanville. Photo by Piper Studio. Agreement Reached with HOPE Union After two months of negotiations, an agreement was reached between the Northumberland-Newcas- tle Board of Education and the school board's Health, Office, and Professional Employees (HOPE) Union. "It's a fairly quick settlement," settlement," Superintendent Charles Kennedy said of the contract agreements which were ratified by the board and HOPE representatives two weeks ago. The agreement sees HOPE workers getting a 4.5 per cent wage increase next year and a 4.25 per cent increase increase the year after that. Negotiations also led to an improved dental package package which now covers items like dentures and a 50 per cent payment towards medical medical drugs. The settlement is good for two years. It retroactively begins on Sept. 1,1986, and will end on Aug. 31,1988. The updated contracts arc now being sent out to the employees. ingeft - ôfack On Friday, August 22,1986, an evening wedding formed the setting for the marriage of Donna Jean, daughter of Ray and Myrtle Slack, Bowmanville, to Rupert Josef, son of Rupert and Margarete Penzinger, Scarborough. Following the private ceremony of close family and friends, a delightful time was had by numerous friends and relatives at the reception and dance held at Cedar Ridge Centre, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Penzinger are now residing in Scarborough. Courtice *2 Million Project Turned Down at lAppMon -cAiitowe The Reverend Fred Milnes solemnized the wedding of Debbie Susan, daughter of Beat and Edith Niklaus, Orono, and Ryan Marvin Appleton, Appleton, Port Perry, on Saturday, October 11,1986, at 3 P.M. in Orono United Church. The organist was David Gray. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian Victorian style gown of dotted Swiss over satin. The mandarin collar collar of Venise lace enhanced Reg ion Christmas Garbage Service by Rob Savage A request from a taxpayer who described himself as a "poor little fellow" trying to find a suitable use for a parcel parcel of land in Courtice was denied by Regional Council during its November 19 meeting. The application was for .the. development of a restaurant restaurant and hotel complex. ' "In a year's time, he may have a better case," Councillor Councillor Marie Hubbard said in support of the denial, adding adding that the main concern was with the water table level at the Hancock Road and Hwy. 2 site. Most other councillors supported the concern and voted against the application application made by MarkTomina. Mr. Tomina was seeking an official plan amendment which would then allow him to apply for the proposed $2 million restaurant and hotel. Armed with a 102 signature signature petition, he told council council he was "just a poor little fellow" who was trying to find a profitable use for land which isn't currently being used. He added that he wasn't prepared to continue paying paying taxes for property which can't be rezoned for a productive productive cause. "Sooner or later, we have Real Estate Bd Honors Properties in Newcastle Three of the properties honored by the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board during Private Property Week are located in the Town of Newcastle and two of the three arc in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. During Private Property Week, held on October 5-15, the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board hosted a contest to salute some of the area's finest properties. The real estate board serves the entire Regional Municipality of Durham. On October 9, 1986, the winning property owners in each category were presented presented with a plaque. A1 Strike received the plaque for the best private property in the' Historical Home Category. Mr, Strike's homo may be seen on Beech Avenue in Bowmanville. Best Business Properly honour was given to the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, also located in Bow- manvillo. In the category of Best Farm Property, Don Staples of Orono, was recognized with the Real Estate Board's award. to do something useful with that property, and I intend to do it," he said. But councillors informed him the intended use for the land wasn't the issue. Councillor Hubbard, the Chairman of the Planning Committee, told Mr. Tomina the problem was that he didn't | agree to finance studies, requested by regional regional health officials. , She said that if the studies were done, and the health officials supported his application, he might be able to bring a better case to council. Council then learned the problem dates back to the application first made by Mr. Tomina last March. Reports to the planning committee said the water table was very high in the area and that health officials officials had recommended a denial of the application. Feeling Mr. Tomina should have a chance to resolve resolve the problem, the Planning Planning Committee tabled the application until after he had met with health officials. officials. Health officials said studies would have to be done on the soil at Mr. To- mina's expense. Last week, Mr. Tomina admitted admitted he had not agreed to 'the conditions. Some councillors wondered wondered if Mr. Tomina understood understood the nature of the process process and felt the application application should be tabled again. "I can't help feeling we are possibly crossing a line of misunderstanding," Oshawa Councillor Doug Wilson said. But others felt ;j Mr. Tomina Tomina did understand and had simply chosen not to. conform. "He was well-aware of what he had to do, and he didn't do it," Oshawa Councillor Councillor Michael Armstrong said. For his part, Mr. Tomina told council he would be willing to pay for the studies if he was convinced he would get the official plan amendment afterwards. afterwards. But that argument didn't prevail and the application was denied. by Rob Savage The town's Public Works department is making plans to inform residents about garbage collection pick-up during the Christmas holidays. holidays. However, they won't be doing extensive advertising in the newspapers to get the point across. The town has voted to use one ad in the Statesman and Christmas collection flyers sent in the mafi as the way to inform people of the available available services. The other available alternative, alternative, which the town voted against, would be not to use the flyers and advertise advertise more heavily in local papers. But that option was rejected rejected during the General Purpose Committee meeting meeting on Monday, with councillors councillors saying they preferred preferred the use of flyers. Garbage collection schedules for the holidays will also be broadcast during during on Monday, November 17th, with councillors saying saying they preferred the use of flyers. For the record, all sources of information will be saying that there will be no garbage collection on Dec. 25 or 26, and collection normally scheduled for Jan. 1 will be delayed until Jan. 2. The garbage schedule was one of three alternatives alternatives brought to the town by Public Works Director Gordon. Gordon. Qugh, who said any chosen chosen method will remain unknown unknown to some people. "Some residents will not be reached and complaints will be received," Mr. Ough said. the molded bodice featuring a full Victorian yoke and sleeve. A large satin back bow accented accented the flowing skirt which was offset by front lace medallions medallions and baby ruffles of satin and lace. A matching Victorian hat, held a finger tip veil of silk illusion and she carried carried a cascading silk bouquet of white roses, burgundy free- sia, varigated ivy, centred, with a large pink orchid, white dove and baby's breath. The maid of honor was Annette Rowe, and the bridesmaids bridesmaids were Lori Young and Monita Rogers. Best man was Jim Aldred and the ushers were Richard. Appleton and Sam Rogers. Sarah Rogers was the flower girl and Michael Niklaus, ring bearer. Following a reception held at the Legion Hall, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mr. arid Mrs. Apple- ton honeymooned at St.' Petersburg, Florida, and are now residing in Port Perry. -- Photo by Piper Studio Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA DONALD K. KITCHEN. CGA. CIA 118 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE. ONT. L1C1N5 (416)623-6555 Call 623-5577 for Flowers You Can't Beat Our Team! 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