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HAILEYBURIAN AND COBALT WEEKLY POST 'Thursday July 31st. 1958. ce Sete) fawer pits Her dresswas ing and the yeaner es ~~" 'the same as the bridesmaid 2 POt-luck-supper and ce 'with white accessories. Cream. Races wereheld as -" Bill McKee, brother of the polOws j ) a i ig i k DIP ET ENON ttn rey WOMEN'S PAGE ------ Se eae Wedding Bells GERMAIN - CARON Holy Cross church, Hai- deybury, was the scene of the wedding of Marguerite Ca ron, and Roland Germain on 'Saturday morning, dyly 19 jat ten o'clock, with Rev. L. Leblanc officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. C. Duhamel and the late Elie Caron and. the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.Ger - main of Cornwall. The bride wore for her wedding a gown of white sa- tin, fashioned with long slee- ves and softly draped neckline. Her fingertip veil of white net was held by a tiara of satin and she carried a bouquet of pastel shaded flowers. She was attended by Misa Aline Allaire as bridesmaid wearinga frock of pink taffeta with matching nead- dress and pastel shaded bou- quet. The groomsman was Eloi Bouchard. For herdaughter's wed- ding and the reception which followed at the communi- ty Hall in New Liskeard the bride's mother wore a gown of flowered taffeta with white hat and accessories. The groom's mother chose pale blue nylon with matching hat and accessories. : Mr. and Mrs. Germain will make their home in 'Cornwall. McKEE - GILLESPIE A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday, July 19 in the United Church at Erin, Ontario, when Marjorie Laurine Gillespie Sudbury, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James H. Gilles - pie Erin, became the bride of Donald Henry McKee Sudbury, sonof Mrs. McKee and the late William John McKee of New Liskeard, formerly of Haileybury. Rey. E. Snelgrove offici- ated at the ceremony. The church was decorated for the occasion with bas- kets of 'Mums and Gladioli. Miss. Marian Wilson, Soloist, song "The Lords Prayer" prior to the cere- mony and "Through the years" white the register was being signed. Mrs. C Griffith presided th the or- The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was attired in a white floor length dress of organza with lace applique, and worea coronet of stiffened lace applique and fingertip veil of tulle. She carried a bo- quet of white roses andivy. Thebridesmaid, Miss Merle McEnery, wore. a nylon eyelet organdy dress over blue taffeta, blue straw hat and carried a basket of shasta daisies with fern Little Katherine Wilson, niece ofthe groom was groom was best man and the ushers were Neil McKee and Robert Gillespie. A reception was held at Hill Top Lodge. The' bride's mother re- ceived wearing'a Wedgewood > blue triple sheer dress with a corsage of pink rcses. The groom's mother wore a figured silk dress with corsage of pink roses. "For travelling the bride wore apink bengaline sheath: dress with, 3/4 length coat pink hat and white accesso - ries. > For a wedding trip they motored to Manitoulin Island and SaultSte. Marie and on their return will reside in Sudbury. The Annual Sunday School Picnic of St. James Angli- gan Church, Cobalt, was held last Wednesday after- noon at Bass Lake, with a good attendance of children and parents enjoying swim- Boys 10-12 years,1. Paul Saxton, 2, WayneBirnie, 3, Sonny Birtch; Boys 6-10 years,1, Donald Leaper, -- 2, Harry Burton, 3, . 1, Ruth Saxton, 2, Patricia White, Girls, 3-4 years, 1, Louise Fenton; Girls, 8-10 years, 8, Cheryl Fildes; Neddo, 2, Betty Leaper, 3, te Wendy Burton; Shoe Race, 1, HarryBurton, 2, Patricia -- White, 3, Donny Leaper, Wheel-barrow Race, 1, Paul : SaxtonandSonny Birtch, 2, Harry Burton and Glen White, 3, Wayne Birnie and Donnie Leaper; Potato Race, Boys; 1, Glen White, 2, Sonny Birtch, 3, Harry Burton; Potato Race, Girls; 1, Patricia White, 2, Ruth Saxton, 3, CherylBeeck Married Women's Race, 1, Mrs. Ida Birnie and Mrs. Barbara Verity, tied, 2, Mrs. Irene Leaper, 3, Mrs Eleanor Beech; Married . Men's Race, 1, Rev. G.S. Johnston, 2, Ben Birnie, 8, Don White; ere ee te tt 3 FeO OF = Caeser etl. oo een ees Se iene aera, wae Mates we CMe We OOO W.w OO UO CUM OOS ON: n { Across the Kitchen Table .; 4e nl Lh Gah In reading a news release _ regarding the coast to coast tour that is being taken in August by a party of "high- ranking officers and govern- ment officials" from the 'British commonwealth and the Imperial Defence College 'when one of their stops will 'be at the first St. Lawrence powerhouse unit inaction I couldn't help wishing that some of the " lower-raaking workers " who risked their -lives to make this wonder- ful project possible, couldu't 'be given some recognition also. ButI suppose they, like most of the workers in cases like this, are the "unsung heroes." eicioiodooainktae One of the old timers dropped into the Haileyburi- an office last week to renew' his subscription to the paper and have a chat about the early days. He was Mr. Poppleton of Timmins who has many tales to tell ofthe days when C.C. Farr work - ing for the advancement of | the town. He says Mr. Farr loved everythis:: o2 * u> feet and moston two, "xcept hens and he disliked thei. RERRKKRP RHR G hae One - evening last week, a \ By Mra. Mac. 24.046 64 4a.2° young couple parked in the driveway of the girls home were discussing wolves, (not the two legged variety) when they heard a scratching at the door of the car and | were rather disconcerted to see, looking in the window, a head that strongly resem- bled that of a wolf. -But it turned out to be theneigh - 'bor's police dog and after satisfying himself that all was well inside the car, he ambled off. é Sooo oo tao A few minutes ago I went into the back office and fomd Mr. Hunt chortling with gleeover the " compo- sing sticks" he wasusing, It seems that Miss. Louise MacArthur had presented him with a set of them that had belonged to her father and had been brought by him from Scotland, many years ago. The mere fact that they came from Scotland should make them better than average. But, anyway the fact remains that he is using them and says that although they may beold fashioned, they are easier to use cud his thanks go to Miss. MacArthur for her much eppreciated gift. 4 On Saturday July 26. Mr. leybury and Mrs. Llovd and Mrs. H.W. Rowdon MacMillan poured tea inthe held open house for their afternoon and in the evening many friends, neighbours, Mrs. J.C. Thompson, North and acquaintances to cele - Bay Mrs. Eric Smith and brate their 50th. wedding Mrs. R. Latimore poured. Anniversary. They received many love- The table of the Bride of ly gifts, flowers, cards, a 50 yearsagowithlacecloth cable from England and was centred with the lovely telegrams. Many friends threc tiered Anniversary from the Tri-Town -Area Cake in white with gold 'dropped in to have tea, also trimmings and bunches of relatives and friends from golden Roses. Summer NeW gocecy arrived ia nelp flowers, Goldencandles in eolebrate Nae anaes crystal and silver appoint - Gwladys,Mrs. ue Cook ments was very lovely indeed. a eS ghters Betty and _ They looked a charming | di laf couple as they Brarilye) apd con. Dey! Anniversary' Cake. Mrs. Sarnia we wi a daughter taken Rowdon wore a corsage of Frances was Re . to hospital just before she Pink Rose Buds. The gift of their daughters. left so Mr. Cook remained -- ; a their ter 4 ' B. Morris andtwo children of New Liskeard were with their parents for the great event, as was their daughter (Patricia) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lockhart and two sons, Timothy and Paul from Clifton New Jersey. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Combie and son Paul and daughter Lorraine, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lockhart and also friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rowdon arrived from New Jersey to help celebrate the occasion with them. Others from out of town were | Mrs. Henry O'Grady of Toronto but visiting at Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Thompson, North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson, NorthBay, Mr. €ranceg Mr. and Mrs, md Mrs. Grenville Cook