pennock saunders wedding in st georges anglican mr 8 mrs john pennock wearing aaaline gown of white pcau de soie with lace- edged chapel train linda jane saunders became the bride of john michael pennock in a cer emony in st georges anglican church hie bride wore a shoulder length veil which fell from a cluster of seed pearls and cryst als and her bouquet was of red roses and white mums encirci ling two white orchids 1 the ceremony was performed hy the revd john mcmulkin george dekleer was organist and- helen benton acton sang o perfect love and wedding prayer mrs larry bmnton was her bisters matron of honour and bridesmaids were mother sister mrs ken richardson brampton the grooms sister miss diane pennock guelph and miss car ole lawrence malton they wore cranberry peau de toie gowns with shoulder trains and carried bouquets of white j tnums and red roses i the brides twin brother larry gave her in marriage vince gratton guelph was grooms- j man and ushers were chrisloph- r ashbourn guelph thei brides brother jack saunders and larry brunton j at reception in the parish hall the brides mother wore a dress of ice blue silk crepe with lace top and matching accessor ies the grooms mother wore a grey wool suit with persian lamb collar and black accessor- 1 ies both wore corsages of white orchids guests attended the wedding j from toronto guelph acton orangevillc port sydney ston- ey creek brampton and geor getown including the brides grandmother mrs b saunders of town for a honeymoon trip to mon treal the bride chose a gold and brown wool tweed suit gold and brown accessories and a white orchid corsage the bride is the daughter of mrs jack saunders 3 durham sl and the late mr saunders the grooms parents are mr and mrs jack pennock guelph formerly of georgetown they are living in guelph whcreshe groom is employed with jaygor ltd contractor served with army in world war 2 dudley smith 62 who had worked as an excavation cont ractor in this district for several years died in georgetown hosp ital on january 26 mr smith who lived on main street south was the son of the late mr and mrs t w smith he was born in bristol england coming to canada with his parents when he was two years old his father once had a butcher shop at the water st highway corner he served wiih tne canadian army in world war 2 and was a member of the canadiao le gion he leaves one brother russell of nanaimo bc funeral service at the harold c mcciure funeral home was conducted by rev kelvin john ston and interment was in hill- crest cemetery woodbridge nrxi i i ihjj iti ixr 1eis rlaybridge r i n by bill coats j the newest bridge club in tteaa got underway ir week when george soltys mil ton bridge club bad its first duplicate session several reg ular milton pliyeri were in at tendance as well as few out- ottowner bill barbour and brian hamilton both of mil ton were the first winners we wish the new club lots of success and hope that it will stimulate duplicate bridge in the milton area if you have never tried dup licate bridge before why not 4rop out to one of the local clubs and give it a whirl new comers are always welcome and your presence would be appre ciated there is no need to bring a partner but you may bring your favorite partner if you wish here is a list of the local dubs and their meeting places acton bridge club every mon day 31 young st erin bridge club first third and fifth thursday at the legion hall erin georgetown bridge clob every tuesday at the j- fjoa hall in georgetown mil ton bridge club every wed- nesday at the legion hall in hilton game time at all these clubs is 8 pm sharp and play usual ly concludes about 11 pan en- try fees range from 50c to 75c per person so for an enjoyable and social evening thats not too expensive why not try dup licate bridge here is a hand that occurred at that first duplicate game in ifflton r board no 13 and both sides are vulnerable the dealer was west west s q 8 h 7 6 d a k 7 s 7 5 4 h3 4 dqbsss3 c10 east s x 8 2 h q 10 8 8 2 d 10 c k 8 7 5 3 2 cj s 6 south s a j 10 fi h a k j d j 6 4 v c a q 4 the bidding wast north bait south 1 c pass 1 h 3 nt pass 4 d pass 4 nt dole all pass a slight misunderstanding occurred between north and south the contract could eas ily have been three no trump instead of four west led the five of clubs east covering dummys 10 with the jack and declarer won with the queen the diamond jack was led and ducked all around a second diamond was led and west won too bad west did not continue his fine play date he tried o find bis partners suit west led the heart seven west contributed the eight and declarer won with the jack south last diamond was led to put west on play again this time be led a spade declarer won with the 10 played the ace of spades to drop wests queen and continued with the jack to drive out the king this made dummys seven of spades the highspade and an entry to all those diamond tricks west made a common mis take of leading a different sak every time he gotthe lead this usually leads to a loss of tricks as it certainly did in this caee acton duplicate bridge club winners 1st mr and mrs bob dickson 2nd mrs kay coats mrs gloria coats 3rd tom wame and jack coats hope cribbaqe players reverse sports slump by ralph haws it if hoped that all sports minded members of the branch have taken advantage of forethought of the branch sports chairman and have cut out and retained the sports schedule which he had publish ed in this newspaper last week speaking of sports 120 sports- wise appears to be in a slump similar to that of the toronto maple leaf hockey team while we know the branch bas ex tremely good curling and bowl ing teams they just seem unab- leuoclick- li saturday the bowling teams of the branch had to bow to port credit at the local bowling alley where twelve teams from georgetown brampton- port credit bronte and milton bowl ed for zone b7 championship also at wine level curling sun day at brampton this time it was brampton who retained the trophy while erin was in the second and third spots george town was fourth and fifth this coming saturday bram pton branch will be host to the zone branches this time it will be cribbage branch will be represented by four teams maybe the losing streak will be broken at the last executive meeting comrade dave bowman was ap pointed chairman of national veterans week for the branch this is a dominion wide project in which every branch is expect ed to participate the executive feel that david with his vast experience of legion is the only man for the job dave will select bis own committee we understand he intends to in clude representation from our ladies auxiliary and from the imperial section during this week branches throughout the nation will endeavor to project the profile of the royal canad- legion to the public we know that david and his com mittee will require an abun dance of assistance from the membership prior to and dur ing this week which will run from sunday june 11th through till saturday june 17th those stalwart few who work ed so hard back in 1928 to or ganize from the great war as socialion a branch of the csna dian legion branch 120 could never have forseen a membership of over 450 yet here 3ft years later our mcra bershlp chairman bas visions of even greater membership buster has set a target of 50 new members during this cen tennial year comrade hale along with cochairman frank bryant reason that although this figure may seem high in actual fact with the potential membership in georgetown it is a mere drop in a pool the burdenof bringing in new mem bers is on each and every one of us aa members buster also feels that the branch public relations officer can be a great help in this drive for new mem bers buster we promise to do our best we understand the three teams along with their coaches and managers from the legion sponsored saturday morning hockey will travel by bus to fergus to participate in the four town tournament it is felt by both the branch executive and the hockey committee that this moveisavery wise one for at least it will make sure that everyone concerned will arrive at the same time fred sargent the newly ap pointed entertainment chair man of the imperial section will run his first dance on fri day february 17th which will be the annual st valentines dance comrade george calder has accepted the appointment as sick chairman for the section the section has also formed a committee to take care of the two town parades which are to take place this year two members will be missed around the rooms for a while don wilkes who is a very active member is in the local hospital right now and comrade charles day another active member had the misfortune to have an accident on saturday and we understand he will be confined r a while two hundred members have paid their 1967 dues this year which makes wally feel happy tablehte fresh grudet turkeys twio lb an man uvr marc j8 smoked cql 8 havsfiqljjfiqsif warns parents toboggan run is dangerous spot in someones home this ev ening lies a broken toboggan run over by a car on the road t the foot of russells hill the children riding on the toboggan had the presence of mind to roll off in time the driver of the car had no chance to stop before hitting the toboggan as she was driving on a sheet of ice on a hill a mother of a lit tle girl herself the driver was still halting and very much opserseveralboura after the near tragedy it is indeed for tunate that a toboggan was the only casualty as according to the driver it came very close to b5g somebhes child orewi- dren lying broken there in the ow a goodly number of village children have been enjoying this aport recently they start the ride at the top of jim rus sells lane travel down the lane and out onto the road ear the bottom of the hill just past bertha barnes property then on down the road put dune robinsons by the time they leave the lane they are travelling at quite a good peed especially on the icy surface of the road at the pre sent time drivers going around the turn from one street to the oth er just where the toboggans hit the road do not have a chance to stop in time when confronted with the situation a generation ago when this correspondent was tobogganing age this particular spot was a favourite with the dare devils of our day k was very seldom that a car would come around that way but occasionally one did which added certain am ount of daring to go toboggan ing or sleigh riding there of course we didnt have the busy highway through the village thee it is a different story to day many cars use this street now and it was with a real sense of alarm that i learned that children are tobogganing there do parents know that their chil dren are playing on this busy corner in defiance of the cars please let the broken toboggan be a warning and stop children now from using the road as a toboggan run this is more than daredevil play now it is an accident in the making the annual world- day prayer was held in norval presbyterian church on friday aftemooon february 10 spea ker for the afternoon was mrs r duncanson who spoke on the theme and of his king dom there shall be no end others taking part in the ser vice were mrs john c mc- clurt mrs arthur clark mrs a norton mrs e sirnson mrs guy wilson mrs earl wilson mrs bill laidlaw mrs peter pomeroy mrs g miller mrs jim laidlaw and mrs h cam eron mrs s best was organist soupmixzjy pickiistms auhwfw milt towels 4a cass80les4j cawe10049 crest ss 83 skssmers 89 th6umbtmr ktt extra soriifd f i i il apple juice carnation 4 iijmf flobida ftuutsh apefrui georgetown iga iga iucky shopper mrs w treahy 11 carau st s305o ibjiimsii2 jiiahtm 1 18 5 produce of usa can no 1 grade crisp celery 25 km no m km tut mktmamm is kit i weaafjittnsesxkrtotaetouairnties union presbyterian church held the world day of prayer service on friday evening fe bruary 10th at the home of mrs wilfrid leslie cohostess es were mrs frank dolson mrs clarence anderson and mrs clifford cook guest speaker for the even ing was mr harry vanderwindt the georgetown herald thursday february 16th 1967 page 2 of the john knox christian i school of brampton mrs tom ixslic was soloist accompanied by mrs l davison rev r dun- j canson who was a guest pro- nounccd the benediction bridge club eleven tables of duplicate bridge were in play in the leg ion auditorium on tuesday february 7th northsouth win ners were miss margery macken zie miss olive logan mr and mrs art norris r dickson and harry frost lou bertasson and r barber eastwest mrs mar guerite taylor mrs beverley i pattullo mrs donna varey mrs i mzrgarct neil mrs madelaine i collier and mrs nellie gold- j ham mrs elda briggs and mrs helen atkinson the highest point above level in ontario 2120 feet is 1 near alva 50 miles north of sault ste marie follow me to park motors and see for yourself why b is selling to beat the band brand new deluxe models only compact in sfam but roomy tnouah for family travel if heavier itgauge steel body means oxtra strength e completely undercoated including inside the trunk and under the hood bucket seats and complete floor carpeting padded dash and vlsore washers backup lights and whltewalli all this adds up to make bellett the no 1 buy in its field 1864 m park motors 8779439 if no answer no7 hwy 2 mllw ww of georgetown opn tvy nlht 77359