Lefleur-Haviland.
At Glendale Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs. Ephraim Haviland, and
in the presence of over 50 relatives and intimate friends, the
pretty wedding took place at high noon of Lelah Verne, their
youngest daughter and on of Boston's most popular young ladies, to
Mr. Clyde Lefleur, Rev. D. D. Burtch officiating.
The bride entered the parlor gowned in arnold silk trimmed with
garniture and pearls, her bridal veil caught with orange blossoms,
leaning on the arm of her father. In front of a large bank of
ferns and cut flowers were waiting the groom and little Miss
Beatrice Buckberrough of Brantford, neice of the groom, dressed in
a princess of cream satin, who acted as ring bearer. Mr. Fred
Lundy of Mt. Pleasant played the wedding march. Miss Miss Haviland
and Miss Lena Rusling were guest receivers.
After the ceremony the guests repaired to the lawn and sat down
to an elaborate luncheon under a large tent which was beautifully
decorated with pink and white, making in all a grand display. In
the evening the newly married couple left for Waterford in an
automobile, then took the M.C.R. train for St. Thomas and Detroit.
The bride's travelling suit was of pearl grey novelty cloth with
picture hat.
The groom presented the ring bearer with a dainty gold ring set
with rubies, and the bride with a handsome god watch and
fob. The bride received from her parents a fine Heintzman piano.
They also received a beautiful silver bread tray from the choir of
which they were members. The bride's popularity was testified to
by the unusually large number of valuable and handsome presents
received.
[Compiler's Comment: Years later the
bride's sister's obituary listed Mrs. Clyde Lefler of
Brantford as a survivor.]
