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THE HAILEYBURIAN AND COBALT WEEKLY POST Se 3 5 - ee WOMEN'S PAGE CORNETT -BYLES 'Summer flowers formed the setting for the marriage 'of Sharon Elizabeth Byles and Donald James Cornett Saturday afternoon, July 19, with Rev. T.G. officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Byles of Haileybury and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornett of Falconbridge. The double ring ceremony was held at the home of the bride on Lake Shore Road. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore for her wedding waltz length gown of white nylon organza » with round neckline and short sleeves highlighted with appliqued blue corn - flowers. A chemise bow formed her headdress and she carried a bouquet of red roses, She was attended by Miss Catherine Neelands as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of turquoise and white nylon chiffon in waltz length, with matching turquoise feather headdress. Her bouquet was pink reves. John Kilpatrick of Faj- 'conbridge was best man- For her daugnier's wed- ding the bride's mother \chose a figured frock in brown and beige shades with matching flowered hat and ageessories. The groom's moter wore ablue silk 'suit dress with matching accessoriea, Both ladies wore corsages - of pink roses. For travelling the bride yore a cocoa brown suit with green andbrown acce - ssories and corsage of ye- low roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cornett will make their home in ' Sudbury. Those from out of town who attended the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman, Guelph, Mrs. Garry Dudley of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs, Morley Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornett, all of Falconbridge. '1917 .- The first food editor of a magazine - Mra Katherine Caldwell Bayley was appointed by "Every Woman's World". pressed their thanks for all FAREWELL PARTY FOR the kindness and hospitality shown them while they lived MR. sec DON GARDNER here and they would always 'have awarm spot in their i ~ 'heart for Haileybury. Around 140 persons from Abuffet lunch was served by Mrs. Brown and her the three towns gathered at : ; the Golf Club Tuesday eve- committee -and dancing was ning July Zend, fora tare~ enjoyed before retiring for wellparty for Mr. and Mrs. HEE nan De Don Gardner who ieave sometime next month to make their home in Calgary. The gathering were enter- tained by a Comic Skitput Sandwiches -- Handle With Care Sandwiches must be classed as perishable foods. Thus, careful handling and storage of ali ingred- iz ientsa, as well .as of the finished on by Max Whitby, Jerry product, are essential. Here are Thoday and Jack White seneral rules for storage a handling of all types of sandwiches: 1. All sandwiches should be re- _ frigerated. il serving time. 2.' To keep Le Bae or unwrap- : 8a: es moist; cover with mois vapor-proof film. _ Refrigerate Soa served. 3. Most sandwiches can 'be wrap- ped in waxed paper for refriger- ation. Wrap 'like' kinds together to prevent mingling of flavours. If preparing large quantities of sandwiches, *rap and store in small quantities so 'edld -can dressed up in Women's attire which brought much laughter from the crowd at - yarious antics of the three. Ed Campbell acted as Mas- terof Ceremonies and call- edon severalpeopleto come forward as a welcoming committee and take part in the proceedings. penetrate each package. Label- Judge Robinson called on easton a ie soe woe Mayor Cooke who, onbehalf 4 epi corefully ---- of those present and thos« ; earetaed nee pS who were unable to attend,: a ee oa expressed, in his usual capa- tobadbe sone Biel st ble manner, our regret at --_§,, Sandwiches containing raw veg- tomAtoes and losing, the Gardners from our midst and wishing them iately before serving, 90, sia the best of luck in their new ob manecoenets 1 Taw veg- 5 are ingredient, home. A presentation of they may be added to the pre luggage was made to them. =--_pared-aliead sandwiches at ef. In responding, Don ex- ap Tah 4 Sally innaaieg Assistant ok mes oe eperrinc? at Thursday, July 24th 1958. "GATHER ROUND THE PICNIC TABLE?" ~ rh You'll never be allowed to repeat this call, if family er frienda are in sight when the table is unveiled! Fresh warm rolls and hot wienera er hamburgers, or made-ahead sandwiches will set the main courae stage. Garden-fresh vegetables, tangy pickles and relishes, hot and cold bever- ages and pie or cake will add beauty to the table "as long as they Iast,". Outdoer gating is a trend of the times. Why not be a cepy-cat and eat Dienic-style more often? THE BIBLE TODAY Professor G. D. Kil- patrick of Oxford worked during eleven years with Dr. Erwin Nestle of Wurttemberg, and with other experts to publish an up-to- date text of the Greek New Testament in 1957. It ¢s felt this new edition is _undoubtedly the best available text, including, as it does in its apparatus or alternative readings , mate- rials drawn, for example, h hans ened Across the Kitchen Tatihe b une peoeurwe su! _ from the hitherto unpublish- ed portion of the newpapy- rus of the Fourth Gospel, imown to have been written within fifty years of the actual writing of that Gos - 1. Tiago sted readings for next * week: ~ Sun. - John 12: 27-50 Mon. -Acts 4: 1-12 'Tue. - Acts 4: 13-37 Wed. =Acts 5: 1-16 Thur. -John §: 17-42 -Fri,. -Exodus 18+ 1-22 Sat. - Psalms 25: 1-22 Holidays are wondérful but it's also very nice to get home andgetsettle into a regular routine again. One of the attractions arranged for us by those who planned the Guelph ho-. liday was abus trip to Stratford, a picnic- lunch in the park there and tickets fer "Much Ado About No- thing" °in the beautiful new Shakespearean theatre. And while I have never had any 'particular liking for any of the immortal Bard's works, I did enjoy my evening. The acting was wonderful, the costumes beautiful and the lack of scenery and props certainly stimulated ones. imagination. The lovely white swans pnd their babies onthe tiver were extremely tame 'and showed their disappoint- ment very plainly if one did not feed them. We were quite ingeiened by a small boat, manned by father, son, paddle-whee] at the back which was attached to poles or pistons or some such thing, along the sides ofthe. boat which the passengers mother and small: and propelled by a ~ pushed back and forth - in-_ || stead of using oarsorpad- _iles. It moved along ata good clip and it was really amusing to watch it splash ing along. I attended the classes in Textile painting at the col- lege andl am really quite interested in its possibiti - ties. Each one of us who attended the class, (and there were over fifty,) designed and made a pattern and _printed it ona small tray cloth. Some of them were lovely and others, not quite '80 lovely, 5 he he He he oh he ke a I came home feeling very proud because my roses have bigger blooms than those in the rose garden at the OAC, I haven't as many of course, butthe blooms on my President H. Hoover, Kaiseriana Augus- ta Victoria and Crimson 'Glory are something to be proud of. The climbing roses atthe college have mine beaten a mile but then they are old, well establish- ed plants. Just give me time, says Iago! SEEEEKEEELESSES eo. aa