Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 8, 1941, p. 3

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following the ceremony the happy couple received a fewiteteitivas and very close friends in their new home oa dbwlmg awenue going- away the bride donned an ensemble of black crepe with beige topcoat and hat and black ccesaor k i outoftown guests included mr and mrs charles hamilton of windsor mr and mrs james d godfrey of georgetown parents of the groom mis gearge felstead df westyhlll motjaer of the bride and mr and mrs james whson of ohtppawa stanley gedffey married la toronto st johns a ghiiroh nor- vv decorated with bronze and white ihrjnbanhemums was the setting for a jwtty hew sears hay wedding ufasn selene ivy daughter of mr feud ota- george felstead of west 011 hm united in marriage to stanley twife n of mr and mrs james j oodfxy of georgetown in the absence of the rev briarley browne tbe sendee was performed by uhe rev hohmtt wnauomiugh of st nicholas cbutch the wedding music was jflayed by mfr dp xl mould organist of the dnihsb if bride who was given in mar- xisge by her brother private robert natead of the idutferin and hflldl- wnarna sines was hwery m gown of white slipper satin the tightly fltted bodice of which was fastened down tbe front with tiny battens with a anau round collar and long stalrred- 44ttjetop sleeves extpndmp to a deep point over the wriste the long very lull skirt was shirred onto the bodice her finger tip veil of white tude was jmaq m place by a halo of white sa tin edged with seed pearls her slip- pem were white satin se carried a cascade bouquet of deepest red better times poses and wore a small gold cross and chain which was loaned to iwr for the occsslon by the mother the groom mrs w t richards was her sis- ters matron of honour wearing a mrs william graham mrs long gracefully moulded and draped phort and miss florence robinson of gown of sailing blue silk jersey with erin are sisters halo turban of the same material set i the funeral took place on friday off by a bhie maunes face veil her january 3rd with interment in erin uppers were matching blue satin and i cemetery her gloves of eggshell erench kid ware crushed at the wrist she carried briarcuff roses and woreji tiny gold cross and chain mfr kenneth mfelgen was 1 j tthe geor herald wad evening januar 8th 1941 is t i personal anisoqal jlieut and mm k d barber and mary spent the holidays with relatives in windsor and tosmav miss doris beaaey of toronto was a holiday revest with mias ham walker last week miss j oliver of cedaxvale school spent new yearswitb relatives in st marys mr c e moorelght of windsor at tended the funeral- last thursday of his aunt mrs w c kennedy mr and mrs garfield l mcgllvray ross and gail spent the new year holiday with friends in kitchener ac2 j huret rcaf who is sta tioned at the service flying training school brentford ont was home for the weekend v margaret ellen robinson wife of the late alexander mcdonald and a sis ter of mrs w g marshes ot george town died at the home of her sister mrs ada short in etrtn on new years day she was in her 8sth year a daughter of the late george rob inson and almira lundy she was born on an erin township farm and lived in the community all her life she was a member of the presbyterian church she is survived by two children da niel of st catharines and george of keswick a brother george robin- lives m stavley alberta and graham mrs ada gnr duncan tost and gnr ken richardson of the 11obtti battery rca are home on furlough from sussex military camp sussex- nb mr and mrs ross moceiland shir ley and stanley of stratford spent the day in town last saturday with mr and mrs frank retch gnr albert north of the l43rd battery rxja now stationed sussex military oathp sussex nb spending a furlough with friends in glen wuuuna ken mackenzie ac 2 of dunnvllle training centre was in town last weekend with his parents mr and mrs j b mackenzie miss helen devereaux has returned to the university of toronto after spending two weeks holidays with her parents mr and mrs harry dever eaux pte bruce harley who pent last week in town with his parents mr and mrs dean harley has been transferred from barrieneld kingston to camp borden he is with no 7 coy 48th highlanders mr and mrs james d godfrey at tended the wedding of their stanley to miss helene ivy felstead in st johns anglican church nor way on new years day alojpresent were the grooms sister and brother- inlaw mr andmrs james wilson of ohfppawa eileen lake married atjowassan eileen miulceht lake daughter mr- and mrs j b lake became the bride of oliver charles beley rosseau in- a ceremony performed in su marys church powissan on sat urday december 20th the rev ad carding was the of ficiating clergyman the wedding music was played by miss islay phil- rllps and the brides father sang the bride given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white satin with bas que waist and insertions of chantuly lace halo cap embroidered with seed pearls and shoulderlength veil she carried red roses and bouvanha mia anne lake attended her sister wear ing a replica of the brides gown in ice blue satin with ice blue halo hat she carried sweetheart roses the grooms brother mr lloyd beley was best man the ushers were messes joseph and george lake brothers of ihe bride a reception was held at the brides home the brideb mother receiving in a dress of maynower sheer with black accessories and corsage ol sweet peas she was assisted by the grooms mo ther wearing navy blue sheer with matching accessories and corsage of roses mr and mrs beley left on a wed ding trip to the southern part of the province for travelling the bride wore an alpine rose wood dress- with matching hat and black sealskin coat they will reside at rosseau eileen is a niece of mrs a h fei- ier of georgetown whose brother mr j b lake is publisher of the powas san news canoht sliced side bacon 1lb pkg 27c vafer peas z ayknor pork and beans 2 special pro 1lb pkg 20ox tin 15c small white beans mincemeat lb 4c x isc aiw apple juice 3 20ot tin zsc jaws vaateftaue shortening x inpk xsc christie creamy chocolate roll xoe chrut butter tarts x c hud na candy x n xsc chocolate drops n lc cmmm and jewe or dmwr assorted i in jolly beana or gum drops xac libhjd evaporated milk ir 7c globe choice denert pears 3 fr 25c frys batter cocoa 19c have your label for radio contest av mother a c4a panwi 25- jr xsc i- i xoc x ln mclrn of hamilton peanut butter kouofta allbran pard cat or dog pood cuwic cleanser delicately porfumod lux soap keens english mustard a 14c x4c 48c 3ilo silver polish i 13c x2c pkn x3c 19c tin ifc ke 9c kellpgga pep krtnnbles e rice ka1spies volvoeu or ckatoan uib pkf sec australian seedless i s i n s oood sock oransfis oautrosiru p1 prxk 2s potatofs 1505 119 uxoi season corttfct0wn maiiily for i woirieii mrs bdllh ostrandcr recently visit ed in windsor with her son mr gor don osjjander christmas and new years visitors at the home of mr and mrs fred laws were mr and mrs victor ted der and sons tom and- bob mr and mrs a guest and bvelyn roy and marilyn of toronto and mrs george marsden and carol of brampton glen williams woman injured when the car in which she was riding went out of control on the icy hamilton highway near aberfoylc last thursday night mrs george wlnflcld glen williams received head cuts and an injured shoulder and was taken to guelph hospital tor treatment the cilt skidded into a ditch broke off a hydro pole and then crashed into a tree driver of the car was gnr albert north of glen williams home on rurlough trom sussex military camp in new brunswick where he is sta tioned with the 1643rd battery rca it was his first accident during the sixteen years he has been driving he escaped injury as did mrs e y bar- raclough and miss nancy hhr the other passengers in the car 1 di i international uniform sunday school ay lesson christs valuation of personality sunday january 12th 1m1 golden text is not life more than meat and the body than rai ment matthew 6 3s lesson passage luke 14114 my lord went forthno conquer with a call to truth and love and joyup hill and slope he gathered forces wistful men in falling years and publicans the hope of great new things swept village town and glen they watched him 1 christ lived under observation this in itself is a tribute to his unique personality he was different from others he both spoke and acted in a distinctive way his critics follow ed him looking for faults but he did not need to be afraid of their scru tiny he could say which of you convlnoeth me of sin his purpose was to bear witness to the truth and they could not challenge that we may still observe christ at work we see his presence when missionaries stay in bombed areas in china or when representatives of the red cross take care of refugee children every sunday we have a demonstration of his continued power as millions of people around the earth worship tn hls name and sing his praises it is a great joy to read the new testa ment and visualize the deeds of jesus and hear again as for the first time his words through the printed page we share that life of lives and feel the power of his personality be answered ibem 1 6 while the pharisee were watching jeaus he was also observing them he knew their inmost thoughts their prtjjudlcea and their anumttons when he healed a man suffering from dropsy oh the abbattiibe bwryexs end phari sees were ookjed they tfcttaoowd ohrlst valued paopie timely topics for wome by barbara bains8 j how do you dispose of your christmas cards t what are you going to do your christmas cards it is rather a problem isnt it you got such a thrill opening them and they looked so gay adorning the mantle or the table in the uvingrooa but when the tree goes down the christmas decorations are taken down there just doesnx seem to be any place for them this years christmas cards seemed to be more beautiful if possible than ever those of the king and queen and of winston churchill re ceived in so many homes will be kept of course and those other simple cards bearing the crest of the oasj the roaj and the ro nvr will probably be out away among our cherished possessiona but there still remain all the beautiful canadian scenes by wellknown artlsta the quaint old dickens scenes and all the- cheery modem cards with their fetching army of colours what can be done with them it seems wrong somehow to consign them all to the wastebasket one friend of mine whose ideas are more ftourjshlng than her budget keeps them and uses them for decorating her christmas parcels the following year she cuts out the pretty candles polnsettlas and bite of holly and folds them to make gifts cards and pastes pretty scenes and other suitable cards on her parcels wrapped in plain red green or white wrapping paper and very effective they look too another friend cuts down her christmas cards to make bridge tallies for informal parties or have you seen the beautiful are screens that can be made irom them choose cards thai are on a good quality of paper cut them in triangles rectangles a variety of shapes to make an oldfashioned crazyqullt pattern glue them to bristol board or a thin cardboard be ing careful to join them neatly when they are thoroughly dry give them a coat of clear shellac and when put in the usual frame you have a lovely and unique firescreen probably the place beautiful christmas cards are most appreciated is in the mission schools and lonely districts of the far nortii almost every church sends a bale containing christmas cheer somewhere pw- low it up with a shipment of christmas cards if you want to remove- the backs with the names a razor blade and a ruler make a neat job be sure and enclose a few pairs of bluntpointed childrens cutttns- scissors pathetic letters of thanks are received every year from llusw isolated sections where there are so few things to amuse the children and the cards received are unexpected treasurers 11 t t new years resolutions dear barbarabaines i have enjoyed your column ever since it first appergmbespeclally the book reviews and articles on womens war- work he been thinking a lot about what fesolutons we canadian women snould make at the beginning of 1941 a year which will no doubt be very important in the history of democracy the following are the ten i thought would be most helpful to me 1 to decide what particular thing is of greatest impor tance to me in the year to come and set out with singleness of purpose to achieve it 2 to support canadas war effort in every way it is possible tor me to do so 3 to avoid waste of energy time or money on non-esen- tlajui 4 to try to think clearly about the problems of the day and avoid spreading rumours or caieless tales 5 to make a special effort to safeguard my own health and that of rnfmil 6 to piarimywork carefully so i will not be rushing around in confusion which is hard on the nerves 7 to be more tolerant of otherpe ideas and wishes 8 not to judge people until i knowaltthefacls 9 to try to have more patience and develop a sehseof humour when dealing with family squabbles 10 to greet each of the 365 new days of the year to come with optimism and enthusiasm snowball thank you snowball for your kind marks and i am sure many of us could well profit by adopting the n suggested perhaps others have some l to the list if so send them along to baf that all our readers may share them years resolutions you have 3eas they would like to add a balnes care of this paper t the last train out by phillips oppenhetm k phillips oppenheim has long made international intrigue thei 9 setting for his mystery tales and recent events in europe have opened up a whole new series of events upon which to draw for material an opportunity he was not slow to sense his latest thriller the last train out tells of the perilous days and nights in vienna at the time of the anschluss leopold benjamin a jewish viennese philanthropist owns one of the worlds jjneot art collections he learns that he is about to have his vast fortune seised and be thrown into a nasi concentration camp and he flees the countxy charles mlldenhall a british agent and patricia gray benjamins secretary work out a plan to outwit the nazis and whisk the valuanlb treasure across the border on the last train out on the eve of war there are a host of other characters marius bhite the flemish man of mystery the archduke sebastian the fascinating and dangerous bar oness beatrice von ballinstrode and others who play a minor though ex citing role oppenheim is a superb storyteller and there is no lack of lovet ladies good food and wine chivalry love and mystery to add gfffhmr to his latest novel t t t t let mb remind you a man should keep his friendships hi constant repair if he dm f not make new acquaintances as he advances through life he hq1 soon find himself alone samuel tiilinstl t t t t news about pood oven dishes not only save time and effort but are also econi e try this oven dinner on your next busy day economy oven dinner roast veal baked potatoes corn and tomato scallop rice custard temperature 350 degrees time 2 hours rub a 3 to 4 pound shoulder roast of veal wth fat salt and pepper put in shallow uncovered g dish to cook qm hour later put in potatoes to bake to make scallop combine 2 cups tomatoes ltt cups com oosm minced ltt tablespoons sugar m a buttered casserole season with 4x11 and pepper sprinkle with iltteredbread cnanbs 114 hmric rice custard to 214 cups milk add 2 beatet sugar and 2 cups cooked rice flavour with vanilla and salt tol fold hi 2 stiffly beaten egg whites pour into baking dish bpcthkle nutmeg bake 1m hours f the- worlds new seen through the christian science monitor uttmrmi ulml th cmmfaa ob nwsy soilms pric j1200 yiiv 100 strj biifc uut maauku stain yak iiunxhmlcrxssir umm 1 qmm samplb copy cm rtbqubs m

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