The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ZB ~ Despres - Davies Decorated with autumn flowers, Holy Cross Church, Haileybury, was the setting for the marriage of ' Margaret Ida Davies and Leo Des- res on Saturday morning, Sep- ymber 7, at eleven o'clock with s ev. L. Brunette officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davies of Hail- eybury and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Des- pres of Cobalt. The organist was Mrs. J. A. Joyal, who also accompanied Mrs. Cecile Veale, who sang the, wed- ding hymns. : Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding 'a gown of white lace over peau de - soie, the bodice fashioned with a 'bateau. neckline dipping to 'a vee in the back where it was fastened with tiny buttons. Cut- out lace outlined the neck. The floor-length skirt was highlighted 'by a bouffant back panel. A pearl 'tiara held her fingertip all round veil. Her flowers were a cascade of Sunset roses. Her attendants were Miss Sylvia Larribee as maid of honor, Miss 'Marie-Reine Covillon and: her sis- ter, Miss Rita Davies, as brides- maids. They were gowned alike in red velvet, fashioned on princess lines "with "SH6rt' sleeves and ba- (teau necklines dipping to a vee in the back. The skirts were street length, flaring from the waist. There head- dresses were matching velvet bandeaus and they carried -bou- quets of white 'mums. The groom was attended by Leo Dugas. The bride's brother, Ro- bert Davies and the 'groom's brother, John Despres, acted as ushers. ; For her daughter's wedding and the reception which followed at the Golf Club, Mrs. Davies wore a frock of pale blue organza with matching hat and accessories. The groom's mother chose blue lace with blue hat. Both ladies wore corsages of red roses. Later the young. couple left for a wedding trip to Montreal, 'Tor- onto and other points, the bride travelling in a pale blue suit with matching hat and beige accessor- ies. On their return they will make their home in Cobalt. Guests from out-of-town, who at- tended the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Yelle, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Yelle, Mr. and Mrs. Romain Poulin, all of Lefaivre, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Derosier, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brydle, all of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Don- nell, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Vellen- euve of- Timmins. 1. ~8 5 Fe | a aS p Leffers fo the Edifor North Cobalt, Ont. September 12, 1959. Editor Haileyburian and Cobalt Post. Sir: . It is claimed that people with certain income grow old grace- fully and live longer than those who have to earn their bread. But the income people have a stupid kind of life, and though they may hang on a good many years, they can hardly be said to do much real living. The best one can say is not that they lived so many years, but that it took them so many years to die. Some people imagine that regu- lar habits produce long life, but that depends somewhat on the ha- bits. Only-the other day I read an article written by a physcian in which regular habits, -good ones, were declared to be quite danger- ous. Where life is perfectly regu- lar, all the wear and tear comes on the same nerve, every blow falls on the same place. Variety even in bad direction is a great relief. But living long, has nothing to do with getting old gracefully. 'If we could only keep from be- ing annoyed at little things, it would -add to the joy of living. Great sorrows are. few, and after * "Thursday, September 17, {959 all do not effect us as much as the many almost nothings that attack us from every side. Many are bothered more with the dust than the mountains. "t is a ¥ood thing to have an object in life, something to work for and think for, If a man pays starvation wages, thinks only of himself, and his comfort, his own importance, he will not grow old gracefully. More and more his spirit, small-and mean, will leave its impression in his face and es- pecially in his eyes. You look at him arid feel that there is no jewel in the casket, that a shriveled soul is living in a 'the Haileyburian Page 9 tumbled down house. If the busi- ness men would stop when they get enough, they might have a chance to grow old gracefully, but most of them go on and on grasping right. and left until like the old bush horse stiff and lame they drop dead on the road. H. Groom. Canada now ranks sixth in the world in manufacturing output and there are as many Canadians dt rectly employed in manufacturing as in the combined- industries of farming, forestry, fishing and con- struction. NIGHT CLASSES in Haileybury High School 1. Classes in Grade XIII English Literature will Tuesdays and Thursdays Tuesday, 22nd of September. Candidates for a possible Grade XIII Algebra class should enquire from the principal regarding dates and time. be held at 7:30 p.m. beginning on G. L. CASSIDY oe At a time like this, the best friends a mother can have are a modern automatic electric washer and an electric clothes dryer. They make short work of washing and drying-- | automatically. no heavy lifting, no wet wash to carry--never a care about getting clothes dry for another day of play. With a modern automatic electric washer and clothes dryer washing - is easy--drying is certain-- whatever the weather. You get more out of life when you get the most + ROE te, "HYDRO pe is yon and they do it Just set the dials-- out of electricity. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY