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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-01, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 1st, 1937 Subscriptions $2.00 Per GOLF TOURNEY DOMINION DAY Morning and Afternoon Games at the Alps Golf Course 1 Arrangements are now complete ‘for a big day of golf, July 1st, at the Alps Qolf Course. The morning tournament, Men’s 18 Hole Handicap, will commence at 9 o’clock. Prizes will be awarded for 18 holes low gross, 18 holes low net, first 9 holes low gross, first 9 holes low net, sec­ ond 9 holes low gross, second 9 holes low net. The entry fee is 25c. The afternoon games, mixed four- tall team handicap, will start at 2 o’clock. Prizes will be awarded for *9 holes low gross, 9 holes low net, "hirdies on 2, 4 9; 2 sealed holes for ladies, 2 sealed holes for men. Entry fee, men 25c, ladies 15c. Supper will "be served 25c. NOTICE To All Water Consumers The hours for lawn, garden and street watering are from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., on -all days of the week, The annual ■charge for this service is $3.00. Wingham Utilities Commission. Choir Held Picnic The members of the United Church Choir held their annual picnic at the 10th Bridge Tuesday evening. -Engaged School Teacher The trustees of S.S. No. 8, East Wawanosh, have engaged Miss Lyle MacDonald, of Ripley, as school teacher. Garden Party Dominion Day At Bluevale United Church on Thursday, July 1st. Supper served from 6 to 8 o’clock, followed by a 3- act play “Mother Mine” presente d by the Whitechurch Young People. Mus­ ic between acts.- Admission, Adults 35c, children 20c, program only 25c. WEDDINGS Logan - Vincent A very pretty wedding took place .at the United Church Manse, Bel­ grave, at high noon, Saturday, July 26th, when Dorothy Alberta, elder -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Vincent, of Belgrave, became the bride of Clifford Richard Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Logan of Morris. Rev. J. B. Townend officiat­ ed. The bride was lovely wearing a gown of pink sheer taffeta and small pink hat. She carried a bouquet of -delphinium and orange blossoms. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna Vincent, only sister of the bride, was frocked in mauve chiffon organdy, with pink ac­ cessories. Her bouquet was orange blossoms, orchids and delphinium. Mr. George Martin of Brussels was test man. Immediately following the cere­ mony a luncheon was served at the home of the bride’s parents to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Assisting with the serving ■were Misses Helen Grasby and Lena Hackett. The young couple left for a wed­ ding trip to Wasaga Beach and points •north. The bride’s travelling costume was a yellow knitted suit with white •accessories. On their return they will reside at Belgrave. Moses - Mathers A quiet wedding was solemnized June 26th at eleven a.m. at Melville Church manse, Brussels, when Miss Ethel S. Mathers became the bride of James Moses, of Grey Township. The bride was beautifully gowned in a pale green flowered chiffon over yellow satin with white picture hat and white accessories to complete the costume. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Viola Mathers, who wore a be­ coming gown of blue and rose georg­ ette, with a blue hat of matching col­ our with white shoes and hose. The groom was attended by his brother, Wm. R. Moses. The ceremony was performed by their pastor, Rev. Wm. Moore. Then the bridal party motored to the home of the bride in Bluevale, where din­ ner was served in the dining room beautifully decorated with streamers and summer flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. Only immed­ iate relatives and friends were pres­ ent. The bride’s travelling costume was a white ensemble with white hat and white hand bag. After a short motor trip the bridal couple will be at home to their friends on the groom’s farm, 9th Con. Grey. LOCAL RINK WON TOURNEY Lady Bowlers Held Tournament The weather was ideal on Thurs­ day for the first ladies’ bowling tour­ nament of rinks for the season, Two games were played in the afternoon and two in the evening. The ladies served a sumptuous lunch at the sup­ per hour. Ten rjnks took part, Luck­ now 2, Cargill 1, Harriston 1, local 6. First prize went to the local rink of Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. D. B. Porter,. Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs, P. Gow­ ans, skip, with four wins plus 13, Mrs. Bailie’s rink from Cargill was second with 3 wins plus 20. Third place was captured by Mrs. Henderson’s rink of Lucknow, 3 wins plus 19. Fourth prize went to another local rink, Mrs. B. Hutson, Mrs, A. W. Irwin, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Sturdy, skip, 2 wins plus 15, There was a large number present to watch the evening games. Shoe Repairing— For neat work and satisfaction try Greer’s with your next pair. Will Play at Lucknow July 1st The Hurons will play an exhibition game with Lucknow in the Sepoy town Dominion Day. Legion Auxiliary July 5th The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Wing­ ham Post Canadian Legion will hold their regular meeting on Monday, July 5th, on account of the half holi­ day being on Wednesday. Teeswater Game Was Cancelled The Bruce League scheduled game between Teeswater and the Hurons, which was scheduled for Tuesday of this week, was cancelled as Bruder, Teeswater’s star pitcher, was indis­ posed. Taking Summer Course Miss Kate King is taking a course in music during this summer. Miss King, as we stated before, has ac­ cepted a position on the Sarnia Col­ legiate Institute staff, duties to com­ mence in September. Will Be a Quiet Day To-morrow, Dominion Day, will be a rather quiet one in this town. The bowlers are holding a Men’s Doubles and a tournament is being held at the Alps Golf Course but otherwise it will be pretty much just watching the cars go by. Improving Following Operation Mrs. Charles Cook has been in a London hospital for thek past two weeks where she underwent an oper­ ation for the removal of a cataract from her eye. We are very pleased to state that she is making satisfac­ tory progress. Ball Game To-Day (Wednesday) Clifford will lay a Central League scheduled game here to-day (Wednes­ day). Game called for 5.15. The Central League Club defeated Clifford here in the opening league game and are out to repeat. On Friday the same teams will play in Clifford. A Fine Field of Wheat Mr. Wm. J. Scott, 2nd line of Mor­ ris,, has a field of wheat of which he is justly proud. The height of a sample of this wheat in our window is 5 feet, 8% inches and at the time it was pull­ ed was still growing. The fohr-acre field is all about the same 'height and still grdwing and is a good example of the wonderful crop enjoyed in this district. Germany Quits Collective Security Fuehrer Adolf Hitler told 80,000 Bavarian Nazis that Germany is “cur­ ed” of any further participation in collective security and will insist upon an insurgent victory,in Spain. “Ger­ many needs Spanish ore, and that is why we want a Nationalist Govern­ ment. in Spain,” he shouted in his speech before a Main-Franconia Nazi Party convention. Ltlcknow Doctor Exonerated A coroner’s jury Monday absolved Dr. R. Fowler, Lucknow physician, of blame for the death of Stanley Dou­ gherty, Blyth trucker, who was killed in a motor crash at Kinlough Thurs­ day morning, June 24. Robert Mal­ colm, jury foreman, presented the ver­ dict,, reached after 45 minutes delib­ eration. In part it read, “we find the collision was caused in part by the disregard of the driver of the Fowler Car to stop but we do not think such disregard was so gross as to amount to criminal negligence.” The jury re­ commended erection of “slow” sighs at Kinlough. 35 HEAD OF RYE FROM ONE SEED A winter rye seed planted by Mr. Reuben Appleby, 10th concession of Turnberry, sure did its part to boost the wonderful crop in this district. From this seed came 35 heads of rye and it grew, despite this great effort, to a height of five feet. Thirty-five shoots from one seed appears to be a near-record at least and for all to head perfectly is most unusual, You may see this wonderful growth in our office window, REVISED CENTRAL LEAGUESCHEDULE June 30—Clifford at Wingham July 2—Wingham at Clifford 5— Blyth at Gorrie 6— Gorrie at Wingham 8— Clifford at Gorrie 9— Wingham at Blyth 14—Wingham at Clifford ( 16—Clifford at Blyth 21—Wingham at Gorrie ■Blyth at Clifford 23—Gorrie at Blyth 26—Gorrie at Clifford 28— Blyth at Wingham 29— Clifford at Gorrie Men’s White Shoes — Men who know style and value shop at Greer’s. White Shoes $2.49 to $5.00. Flower Service Next Sunday The Annual Children’s Flower Ser­ vice will be held in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday morning next at 11 a.m. Taking Education Course Miss Velma Lennox will take the Educational Summer Course at West­ ern University. The course opens on July 5th. Entertained Mission Band The girls of the Marion William­ son Mission Band of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church were guests of Mrs. R. H. Lloyd at her cottage, at Bruce Beach, on Saturday. Tried Music Exams. Several from here tried their Con­ servatory of Music examinations in Lucknow on Friday. The examiner was Dr. Crawford, organist of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Toronot, who taught Queen Elizabeth music when she was a child. Dr. Crawford mentioned what a fine young girl the present Queen was and spoke very highly of her parents and the home life she enjoyed. Softball Schedule Starts July 5th The opening game of the South Bruce Ladies’ Softball League will be held in the Town Park here on July 5th, when Ripley will take on the local Eagles. On Wednesday of next week, July 7th, our girls will play at Brussels. The local team is taking part July 1st, in the softball tourna­ ment at Teeswater when all the teams of the league, Brussels, Tiverton, Ripley, Teeswater and Wingham, will play a round robin series. BORN McCONNELL—In Wingham Gener­ al Hospital, on Friday, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen McConnell, Lucknow, a daughter. GEOGHEGAN—In Wingham Gener­ al Hospital, on Sunday, June 27th, to Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Geoghegan, Lucknow, a son. SKIDMORE — In Harper Hospital, Detroit, to Mr. and Mrs. L. FI. Skidmore (nee Elsie Rogers) a dau­ ghter—Diane Elizabeth. SOFTBALL Wingham Eagles 28 - Brussels 24 The girls’ softball game at the Town Park on Wednesday evening last drew a large crowd of fans who enjoyed themselves greatly if the cheering and whooping they raised is any indication.. The local lassies won by 28 to 24 with a half an innings to spare. There was excitement galore and when the league gets under way we predict that the games will have drawing power. Brussels: E. Boeker, M. Boeker, M. Eckmeit, V. Fox, C. Dundas, E. Fox, L. Plum, M. Anderson, M. Bryans, M. Miller, A, Stiles. Wingham :B. Rae, Mrs. G. Currie, D. Henderson, Mrs. M. Templeman, V. Casemore, W« Fdgar, B. Dennis, G. Finlay, M. Merry weather, V, Thompson. Brussels 233 520 423—24 Wingham 174 326 41x—-28 INSTITUTE plan NEEDLECRAFT COURSE The Course Will be Held in October The June meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday afternoon with an attendance of thirty-four. The meeting was opened by sing­ ing the Institute Ode followed by re­ peating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Owing to the absence of the Pres­ ident and Vice Presidents, Miss. M. Anderson was voted to occupy the chair and conduct the meeting and Mrs. J. J. Elliott was elected to re­ cord the minutes as the Secretary al­ so was absent. In the business session arrange­ ments were made to hold a Fve-Day Course on Needlecraft in October. The following programme was then given, piano duet “King of the For­ est” by Misses Cora Phair and Muriel Williams; a splendid paper on Cheer by Mrs. J. J. Elliott; solo, “When I Leave the World Behind” by Mrs. G. Williams; a reading “Winter and by Mrs. Thomas Bower; a duet, “On the Race Track” by Misses Phair and Williams. An excellent talk on First Aid by Dr. W. A. McKibbon was fol­ lowed by The National Anthem after which a splendid lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. A. Coutts, assisted by Mrs. James Isard and Mrs. W. H. Fraser. Won Appeal Mrs. John Fowler was successful in her appeal in connection with the Jas. Fowler estate which was heard in the Supreme Court in Toronto on June 16. Represents This District Mr. A. E. McKim, of Lucknow, has been elected to represent this district (No. 12) on the Executive of the On­ tario Retail Druggists’ Association. Barn Burned Monday The barn at Leslie McDougall’s, Lower Wingham, was completely des­ troyed by fire shortly after noon on Monday. .The property is owned by Mrs. Taverner. Picked Ripe Tomato Sunday Mr. T. R. Bennett has a garden that takes some beating and we believe he has set a record, for this year as he picked a fine ripe tomato in his gar­ den last Sunday. Attending Scout Rally Ten of the members of the -Boy Scouts accompanied by Mr, J. R. M. Spittai, the Scoutmaster, will attend a Scout Rally which is being held in Mount Forest on Dominion Day. Are Appreciative The Management of the Bruce .League Baseball Club wish to thank those who took part in the Donkey- Ball game or any others who by their efforts made this evening a success. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Errald Drummond, Hensail, Ontario, (formerly of Wing­ ham), wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Edna Louise Bond, to Maynard Delos Harman, Stratford, Ontario, the wedding to take place July 14th. Won Golf Prizes at Listowel A group of ladies from here attend­ ed the first Annual Ladies’ Golf Tournament at Listowel on Wednes­ day last week. Mrs. Herbert Camp­ bell won the low gross for the second nine holes. Mrs. Reg. DtiVal and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington tied for first prize in approaching and putting and in the play-off Mrs. DuVal won out. There were 68 entries. Golf Club Party Big Success The Bridge and Dance held at the Alps Golf Club on Friday evening was most successful. Thirteen tables of bridge enjoyed the play and many went especially for the dance. The prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Mr. L. R. Black­ wood. In the interval between the cards and dancing, the ladies of the club served a delicious lunch. Arth­ ur’s Orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Hepburn Lashes C.I.O, Ringing declaration that the “slush fund” millions of Lewis and his crowd will never corrupt this Government, and that they and their threat to the peace of industry and peace of mind of Ontario can and will be stopped “at the Detroit River” if the people of this Province keep* behind him, was Voiced here by Premier Hepburn, speaking before a summer convention rally of the Twentieth Century Lib­ eral Association in Couchiching Park. CHURCHES UNITE FOR THE SUMMER Two congregations of town are uniting for the months of July and August. They are the United Church and the John St Baptist Church, The Sunday morning services will be held in the United Church and the Sunday evening services in the Baptist Church. The services on July 4th will be conducted by Rev. A. E, Arm­ strong of the Foreign Missions of the United Church and Rev. J. F. Ander­ son will conduct the services for the balance of—July, The services during August will be In charge of Rev. E. M. Loney, Minister of the Baptist Church. The choirs will lead in the service of praise in their respective churches. BRUCE LEAGUE GAME SATURDAY Chesley Will Be The Opposition. The ball game between Chesley and the Hurons in a Bruce League Sched­ ules tilt here Saturday afternoon at the Town Park will be a. natural as Chesley are out to avenge the shut­ out that the Indians tagged on them in the furniture town. It is expected that Wilcox will pitch for Chesley and he is considered their ace hurler. This game will be worth seeing. Play commences at 3.15 sharp. Children’s Sandals — Brown Beige or White 69c to $1.00 at Greer’s Shoe Store. Harves/tedl New Potatoes Rev. E. M. Loney dug new potatoes in his garden on Monday. They were of good size and in fine shape for use. Mr. Loney had his garden in early and is now enjoying the results of his early planting. Attending Military Camp Lieut. Flarry Towne and four men left on Sunday to attend the military camp which is being held at Thedford this week. Lieut. R. S. Hetherington is also attending the camp having left on Tuesday evening. Schools Closed All examinations at both schools were completed on Tuesday and both schools are closed for the summer. There will be only one change in the Public School staff and only one change at the High School. Strawberry Supper July 6th The Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s Church will hold a Strawberry Supper on the Church Lawn on Tuesday af­ ternoon, July 6th from 4 to 6.30. Ad­ mission 25c. If weather is unfavor­ able supper will be held in the Church basement. Awarded Damages At the non-jury sittings of the Sup­ reme court in Walkerton, Mr. Justice Green awarded Mrs. Annie Cameron of Turnberry Tp., near Wingham, the sum ^pf $710 damages and costs as balm for injuries she received in a motor accident near Wingham on Nov. 24th last. OBITUARY Mrs. W. E. Shackleton A former resident of Wingham, Mrs. W. E. Shackleton, Pleasant Ridge, Detroit, passed away Tuesday, June 22nd, following an operation the previous Saturday. The departed wo­ man was formerly Miss Gertrude Cantelon, daughter of Mrs. R. J. Cantelon and the late Mr. Cantelon of Wingham. She was in her 37th year, was born at Bluevale and at­ tended the Public and High Schools also the Business College here. She was married in Toronto to her now bereft husband, a former resident of Dungannon. She leaves to mourn her passing beside her husband, two children Doris, 14, and Carl, six years of age. She is also survived by her mother, two brothers, C. Roy Cantelon and LeOq Cantelon, of Wingham, and one sister, Mrs. H. T. (Mae) Kent, of Brantford. The funeral was held from the family residence, Detroit, on Friday afternoon. The service was conduct­ ed by Rev. Dr. Abbott, of Highland Park Baptist Church, Detroit, Interment took place in Roselawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cantelon and daughters, Vivian and Ruth, attended the funeral. Mrs. R. J. Cantelon was with her daughter during her illness and will remain with the bereaved family for a time, DONKEY BASEBALL * WENT OVER BIG Large Crowd Enjoyed This Novel Sport The Donkey Baseball game that was played at the Town Park Mon­ day evening was billed as a hilarious sport and that was just what it was, The large crowd that was present thoroughly enjoyed the game and some of the animals (not the players) lived up to the donkey reputation of being very rebellious. The donkeys gave some of the players a rough ride but those taking part entered into the spirit of the game and gave the crowd a real good evening’s entertainment. Believe it or not, the score was a tie 4-all. The Chamber of Commerce had on their line-up: Alf, Lockridge, W. Led- iet, W, H, French, C. Fry, Dr. How- son, R. Rae, Les. Clarke, J. Herd, J. H. Crawford, Jack McKibbon and H. Garlick. The All Stars were: E. Wild, W. Currie, S. Cowan, E. Gray, T. Currie, G, Fowler, R. Walker, Jim Currie. The managers were, C. of C., Herbert Campbell; All Stars, Mayor John Hanna. Runs were made by All Stars, Gray, Hetherington 2, Irwin; C. of C., Dr. Howson, C. Fry, R. Rae, J. Herd. The batter after hitting the ball Imd to mount a donkey and head for first base, That is where the, fun com­ menced, as in most cases the player dismounted immediately and not by choice. It surely was something dif­ ferent and a lot of fun. If you think it is not, try stealing second on a donkey’s back or fielding a ball astride one of these packages of dynamite. This evening fun was under the auspices of the Bruce League Club. Following the game at the park, the Central League Club staged a suc­ cessful Bingo and Dance at Al’s dance floor. A Presentation On Sunday Miss Margaret Partik- shek’s Sunday School class of girls presented her with a beautiful silver flower holder. White Shoes— A number of styles to choose from, and they are all wonderfully smart; low priced—Women’s $1.69 to $3.49; Misses’ and Children’s $1.00 to $1.75— Greer’s Shoe Store. To Teach ait Lower Wingham Miss Hazel Wilson has been en­ gaged to teach the Junior rooms at the Lower Wingham School. Miss Logan who has been teaching the junior rooms for the last year and a half will teach the senior classes. St. Pauls Parish 70th Anniversary Special services to commemorate the 70th Anniversary of the Parish, will be held on Sunday, July 18th and Sunday, July 25th. An Anniversary Carnival will also be held, on Thurs­ day, July 22nd in Wingham Arena. Had Limb Amputated Mr. Jack Mitchell, of Turnberry, had his right leg amputated in Wing­ ham General Hospital on Saturday. Two weeks ago Sunday Mr. Mitchell underwent an operation for appendi­ citis. His many friends hope he will make rapid strides toward recovery. To Take Summer Courses Three of the High School teachers are taking summer courses during the holidays; Principal W. Stanley Hall, History of Education; Mr. E. L. Stuckey completing his Commercial Specialist’s course, and Mr. Frank Madill commences the course for his Commercial Specialist’s certificate. French Stock Exchange Closed Premier Camille Chautemps’ Gov­ ernment closed the French stock ex­ change until further notice and de­ clared a moratorium on commercial obligations, as the new Cabinet pre­ pared to go before the Parliament for the first time with a demand for ex­ tended financial powers essentially identical with the project which brought collapse of Leon Blum’s re­ gime. Sentenced to Four Years Four years in Kingston Penitent­ iary was the sentence meted out by Judge Costello at Goderich to Caswell Hackett, Lucknow man, for the rob­ bery with violence of Joseph Coulter, Blyth bachelor, last April. The sen­ tence is to run concurrently with a penitentiary term of two years given Hackett at Walkerton three weeks ago for breaking a^id entering. An­ other sentence -of three months for the theft of hides is also to run con­ current. DECORATION SERVICE HELD SUNDAY Oddfellows Held Annual Memorial Service at the Cemetery, The annual decoration service of Maitland Lodge No, 119 was held at Wingham Cemetery on Sunday after­ noon with a large number of Oddfel­ lows present also many citizens of town. All lodges in the district were, represented, Brussels, Teeswater,. Blyth and Wroxeter. Mr. John P. McKibbon conducted the service and took the Noble Grand’s charge. Mr. Andrew Shiell acted as Chaplain and Mr. W. B. Mc­ Cool read the names of the departed brethren and Rebeccas. A potted, plant was placed on each of the 61 graves by members of the lodge. The hymns sung during the service were “Blest be the tie that binds,” “Nearer my God to Thee” and “God be with you till we meet again.” Improving Nicely Mr, John McBurney, who under­ went an operation in Wingham Gen­ eral Hospital recently, is recuperating nicely at the hospital. Won Silver Tea Service Mrs. E. R. Armitage was the lucky player at the Legion Bingo held in the Armouries on Friday night, she Winning the special prize, a silver tea, service. Twenty-Five Years Married Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer celebrat­ ed their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Stanley Smith, in Guelph, Mrs. Greer’s sister, on Sun­ day, June 27th. Mrs. Smith had as her guests in honor of Mr. and Mrs., Greer, the brothers and sisters of the bride and groom of 25 years ago. Mrs. Smith served a delicious luncheon at the noon hour and the party gathered at the Cutten Golf Club House for a sumptuous dinner in the evening. WEDDINGS____ Taylor - Carne In Hamilton on Saturday, June 19, 1937, at the home of the Rev. C. M. Paddon, Hilda Winnifred Carne, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Carne, was united in marriage to George M. Taylor, son of Mrs. Thos. Taylor and the late Thos. Taylor, of Wingham, Ont. The bride entered on the arm of her father, charmingly gowned in a long white satin dress, and large picture hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and babies* breath. She was attended by Miss Helen Paddon, becomingly dressed in long pink lace dress and large hat. Her bouquet was of pink roses and babies’ breath. The groom was at­ tended by Mr. Wilmer Harrison, of Bayfield, Ont. The reception was held at the home- of the bride’s parents where about thirty guests were served with a very dainty luncheon. After a short honey­ moon trip Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside near Wingham. Out of town, guests were from Wingham, Bayfield,, Grand Bend and Niagara Falls, N.Y. McKee - Corbett Carlton Street United Church, Tor­ onto, was the setting for a very pret­ ty summer wedding on June 25th at 8 p.m. when Olive Mae Corbett, dau­ ghter of Mrs. Olive Corbett and the late Wm. Corbett, of Belgrave, Ont., was united in marriage to Robert Mc­ Kee Jr., oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, of Mimico. White peonies decorated the church which was largely filled. Rev. J. D. Parks officiated and Wilfred King presided at the organ. Mr. Erny Sullivan sang “Because” before the Wedding March and Mrs. Irwin sang “This Is My Prayer For You” during the signing of the register. The bride was given in marriage by a co-church worker, Bob Dartell, and looked beautiful in a gown of white satin on princess style lines. Her tulle veil held by coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Sweet­ heart roses. Her bridesmaid was Miss. Isabel Coalter, who was charming lit a gown of pink taffeta with pink pic­ ture hat to match and she carried an old-fashioned nosegay of baby’s breath and roses. Mr. Walter Bryant was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Ronald Wil­ liams and Meridith Coalter. Follow* Ing the ceremony there was a dinnef for the immediate families. The young couple left for a short trip, the bride travelling in a pink flannel costume and white accessories. After their re­ turn they will reside at 138 Symon’s Street, Mimico. MaMiMMMMi