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^ ^ .Wednesday, July 11, 1945 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE CAMERON â€" PORTER The home of the bride's parents, Mi: and Mrs. J»>hn Porter, Swinton Park, was th« scene of a very pretty Siredding: on July 4th at 4 p.m. when their only daughter, Florence Evelyn l>ecame the bride of Arthur Victor, *ll)y son of Mr. and Mj-s. William Cameron of Mount Forest. Rev. Alfh. D. Penman officiated at the <ercniony. On the arm of her father, the lovely young bride entered the living room which was beautiful with pink snd white streamers and white bells and joined the groom beneath an arch of evergreens, banked with white and pink peonies and silver bells. The wedding muois was play- ed by Miss .\da Whyte. The bride looked charming in a floor-length gown of white brocaded slipper satin, made on princess lines with sweet- heart neckline embroidered bodice and long fitting sleeves with points over the hands and tiny self-covered buttons down back, three-quarter length veil, caught upon her hair with white flowers. She carried a #ho^ver bouquet of talisman rosee and ferns tied with long white *lream.ers. She also wore a s.weet- "heart locket, the gift of the groom. Her cousin, a recent bride, Mrs. •Gerald Diebel, was bridesmaid, wear- ing a fljor-length gown of pink chif- fon ovor tafferta beaded with sequins and fiojfer-tip veil and match- ing heMidress with pink roses. She carried a shoiwer bouquet of Better- Time ro«es caught with pink ribbon streamers. Lome HoUiday, cousin of the grroom, acted as best man. The little four-year old flower girl, Vema Bllis, cousin of the groom, wore a picture floor-length frock of Wue battice, shirred yoke and frills of ribbon on the full skirt. She car- ried a nose-gay ocf summer fiowers. The bride's mother wore grey printed silk crepe with shoulder- corsaige of orange blossoms. The groom's mother wore figured silk jersey with shoulder corsage of oranige blossoms. • After the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the ddning- poom, where a table was beautifully decorated for the occasion with two crystal vases of pink and white car- nations and pirtk and white stream- ers centered with white bells under wihch was the four-storey wedding cake flanked with pink candles. A dainty luncheon was then served by two gjrl friends of the bride, Mrs. Anfrus McDougal and Miss Eleanor Clark, attired in white. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid and orK'anist was hall mirrors; to the flower girl an identification bra- celet and to the groomsman a bill- fold. The same evening, the bride's parents held a reception at their home to one hundred and fifty guests in honuor of the bride and gnxMJm, where an enjoyable time was spent in social chat, music and dan- cing. Relatives and friends were present from Kingston, Hamilton, Camp Bor- den, Hanover, Durham, Mount For- est, Shelburne and Toronto. The young couple leift the follow- ing day for a short honeymoon to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a sky blue sheer dress with white flan- nel top coat and white matching ac- cessories. On their return, they will reside on the groom's farm near Harriston, Married At Markdale July 5th Died M©KENZIEâ€" At the Ontario Hos- pital, Hamilton, on Tuesday, July 10, 1945, George Francis McKenzie, of Ceylon in his 8&th year. Remains resting at the Richards Funeotal Home, Flesherton, where ser- vice will be held Wednesday, July 11, at 4 o'clock p.m., interment to be made in Flesherton Cemetery. MEN'S and WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES B ATES FOR COTS DUNDALK Cooler Than Leather WEBER â€" Christ Church, Markdale, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 12.00 noon on Thursday, July 5, when Syl- via Mae, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Reynolds and the late Mrs. Reynolds of Kirkland Lake was unit- ed in marriage to Cpl. Theodore Otis Waber, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weber of Kimberley. The church was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and peon ies with blue delphinium and white baby's breath. Tall white tapers were lighted at the altar. The guest pews were marked with white satin riibbons and blue and pink flowers. Rev. W. Bugler performed the marriage ceremony and Mrs. F. Sawyer presided at the organ play- ing the traditional wedding music, also softly playing throughout the service. Mrs. H. Dennison and Mrs. J. Colgan both in printed silk dresa- es and wearing rose corsages sang, "Because", as the register was signed. â- Given in marriage by her brother- in-law. Earl Hannah, the bride was pretty in her floor-length g^own of white sheer with sequin trim, and long bishop sleeves. Her veil was >f white net and was held in place by a coronet style headdress. She carried a white prayer book with white satin-streamers caught with rosebuds. She also wore the grift of the groom, a wrist watch. Two bridesmaids attended the bride. A sister of the bride Marjorie Reynolds of Kirkland Lake, was wearing a pale yellow net dress and Mrs. R. Fawcett, sister of the REYNOLDS groom, was wearing a pale blue net dress. Both were made on similar lines, being floor length with short jackets and both wore shoulder length veils of white net and carried nosegays of pink roses and white carnations. Little Marilyn Hannah, niece of the bride was flower girl in an orchid and yellow long dress and halo of orange blos- soms in her hair. She also carried a nosegay. Earl Alexander of Gol- lingwood was groomsmen and the ushers were Arthur Wardman of Toronto and Kenneth Betts of Flesh- erton. The Parish Hall, where the dinner and reception were held, was beauti- fully decorated with summer flowers. Those receiving with the bride and groom were Mrs. E. Hannah, sister of the bride, who was wearing^ a blue flowered crepe gown and white hat with corsage of American Beauty roses, and the groom's mother, who was wearing a grey figured crepe dress with white hat and corsage of Talisman roses. The bride's table was pretty with the three-tiered wedding cake topped with bells and flanked with roses and tall candles in silver holders. Assisting at the dinner table were, Misses Jane Roh- ertson, Theresa McMillan, and Jean Elliott. About fifty guests attended the reception. The honeymoon is to be Sipent in Northern Ontario and the bride tra- velled in a paddy green dress with white accessories. Upon their re- turn the groom expects to be trans- ferred to the Southern States. EUJAH BUCKINGHAM A highly resipected resident of Col- lingiwood, Elijah Buckingham, died at his home on Birch Street on Sunday evening after an illness of less than two weeks. He had been in frail health for some time, but until quite recently was able to be about his home. Possessed of a quiet disposi- tion, he sought no i^art in public life or organization work. By his friends, who were many, he was held in the highest esteem and his passing is cause for sincere reg^ret. He was bom in Osprey -Township seventy-nine years ago a son of the late John and Elizabeth Buckingham, and as a lad_ attended the Township Schools. When he was sixteen years old the family left Osprey Township and took up farming in the MoMur- chy Settlement district on the Town Line. After the death of his father, Mr. Buckingham continued on this farm until 1914 when he moved into C^oUingwood. His nephew, Mr. John Buckingham, now operates the farm he left. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Sophia Btickingham and Mrs. W. H. Pentland, both of town, and one brother, Mr. Robert Buckin^gham of Stonewall, Man. The funeral service was held from hiis late residence on Wednesday af- ternoon with Rev. A. S. Kerr of Trinity Church, of which he was a memfber, officiating. Interment was made in Trinity United Cemetery, pallbearers bein^ Messrs. John Buck- ingham, Edgar Buckingham of Stay- ner, Herbert Hawton of Osprey, Howard Shortt, Dalton Hughes and Gordon Munro. â€" CoUingwood Enter- prise Bidletin. v\ HUNTER â€" HUNT A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Grace United Church Parsonage, Thornbuiy, on Saturday, June .3rd, at 12 o'clock noon, when Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Hunt, C.larks- liurg, became the bride of Royden Noble Hunter. The Rev. J. R. Dick- inson officiated. The bride was lovely in a street- length dress of Queen's blue sheer with white accessories and corsage of Briarcliffe roses with bouvardia. Mrs. iHoward MlcDougall of Owen Sound was her sister's matron of honor, wearing a gown of beige crepe with white accessories and shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses. L.Cpl. Stanley Hunter of Camp Borden was his uncle's best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Hunt re- ceiving her guests, wearing a two- piece gown of mo33 green crepe and white accessories with corsage of red roses. Mrs. Hunt was assisted by the groom's mother, attired in a two- piece navy sheer dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. In the diningroom, beautifully de- corated with pink and white, the lace- covered table was centred with a four-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked with silver candle sticks, holding tall pink tapers. Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson and Mrs. Geo. Wilson serv- ed the guests. Amid a shower of confetti and ibest wishes the youuK couple left for their wt'dding trip, the brUTe wearing a Iwo-pioce dress of green with white accessories. Returning they will make their home on the jrroom'? farm near Durham. PHILLIPS â€" W ILEY Hanover High School has addod three new teachers to the staff, a man getting $1»00, and two lady teachers getting $1750. NORTHERN MOTOR SERVICE Prompt rewinding aervic* on electric aiotora of all klnda â€" DomMtic and Conmcrdal, Split â€" Two and TlirM Pliaa*, High 8*Md and Low Speed BlMtrie Drill*. Workaanalilp OnarantMd. J. MIDDLETON 759 • and Ave. E. OWEN SOUND Phone 782 A pretty midsummer wedding was solemnized in Annesley United Church, Markdale, on Saturday, July 7th at 2 o'clock. Rev. W Lee, the pastor, heard the marriage ows in a double ring eeremony, when Elva Marie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wiley, became the bride of Russell Kearns Phillips of Flesherton. The bride looked lovely in a floor- length gown of white silk jersey, made with sweet heart neckline, tor- so length waist and three-quarter veil was caught in a haJo of white rosebuds and white Stephanetis and she carried an armful of deep red fragrant roses and maiden hair fern, with a cascade of Bouvardia falling in front, a light shower of baby rib- bon tied in lovers knots and wide lace panels. She wore the groom's gift, a heart shaped gold locket. The bride's only attendant was her sis- ter, Mrs. Lionel Tumer of Guelph, who wore a floor-length gown of soft blue brocaded taffeta and she carried an arm bouquet of pink dream roses and delpha blossoms tied with pink and blue sitreamers with wide satin bows; in her hair she wore pink delipha blossoms and tiny pink satin bows. The groom was supported by his brother, Law- rence of Owen Sound and to him his gift was a gold signet ring. Following the ceremony a buffett luncJheon was servej to the immedi- ate relatives at the home of the bride's parents, from a table with lace cloth and pink and white streamers, 'centered with the three- storey bride's cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked with pink candles. The rooms were prettily decorated with ;at flowers. Mrs. Clara Wiley of Toronto, aunt of the bride, and Mise Kvclyn Phillips, sister of the groom, t^iTved the guests and to them the liriile's gifts were of Prince Albert China. The happy couple left amid a shower of confetti and best wishes on a honeymoon trip to Niagara, London and Toronto, the bride tra- velling in a turquoise blue dress- maker wool suit with white acces- sories. On their return they will re- aide on the groom'* farm near Flesh- erton. J. A. Schinbein, of Llstowel, cele- brated his ftOth anniversary in busi- ness in Listowel on Monday, June 18. When will I get the telephone I ordered? the «»»''''; ifcas* addeo. factum "'minister of *' ,„ ,m<««^ „ Xn* ^^ ^iave products. ^',„sl"0\^*r ,„„,n>od»»«^ i upon * ,^ By this time Mary's Little Lamb must have gone to market â€" and wasn't the only one fleeced. 5«»^ Our ability to inatal telephones depends not on instja- ments alone, but also in many «=«««« ""l^J^^^^J wire, cable and exchange equipment. Even when we can secure necessary manpower and matenals, U will take time-it might be months-to inatal all the apparatus necessary to serve our waiting applicants. We shall lose no time, you may be sure. We are grateful for the patience and under- sunding of so many who have had to wait so long for telephone service. ^«<bSWAM«ii« GM-fUmtiftl^tV**^ MERICAN For as little as $2 a week at age 32 you can arrange a $50.00 monthly income for your family to last ten years, or you can secure a monthly income for yourself at age 65 guaranteed for ten years. 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