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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-25, Page 54 ,r Mr. and Mrs. J . McCormick Receive Friends Mr. and Mrs. John McCor- mick marked their 50th wed - O 4 ding anniversary on Tuesday when high mass was celebrated at Sacred heart Church at elev- en o'clock, followed by a din- ner at Danny's Restaurant. They were at home to their friends in the afternoon and a fe dance was held at the Formosa Community Centre in the eve- ning. Their wedding took place in Sacred Heart Church, Teeswa- ter, on June 23, 1914. The groom's sister, Mrs. LeahFitz- patrick of Kitchener, was the • " bridesmaid and was a guest at the 50th anniversary celebra- tions. The former Margaret Schies- tel, daughter of the late Mr. j and Mrs. George Schiestel, was • • born and raised in the Teeswa- ter area. Before her marriage she worked at the Vendome Ho- tel in Teeswater, the Queens Hotel in Wingham,and for two years in Detroit. Mr. McCormick's parents • ^ were the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCormick of Conces- sion 1, Culross Township, Bruce County. Mr. McCormick was a R • ' horn and raised on the Culross farm and took his bride to the log house there after their mar- riage. Two years later they er- ected the brick home that now stands on the property. Their son, Bill, took over the farm when his parents re- tired in 1961, They live on the corner of Victoria and Fran- ces streets. Mr. McCormick is 79. He has remained interested in farming and still goes to the farm practically every day. He was a member of the Holy Name Society in Teeswater for many years and his wife wasac- tive in the Catholic Women's League there. She now belongs to the Wingham•society, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick are both in good health, They enjoy television and cards as recreation, and Mrs. McCor- mick, who is 73, enjoys the regular sessions of the Second Mile Club. There are three children, Harold of R. R. 2, Wingham, Bill on the homestead, and Ei- leen (Mrs, Bill Templeman) of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cormick have two grandchil- dren, Pamela Templeman, and Doreen McCormick, daughter of Harold. Mr, and Mrs, McCormick re- ceived congratulations from Prime Minister Lester B. Pear- son and a plaque from the On- tario Government presented by Murray Gaunt, MPP for Iiuron- Bruce. They also received telegrams and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roth of Tavers, Florida, and relatives from Detroit, Guelph and Kitch- ener were present on Tuesday. To Hold Picnic At July Meeting Mrs. Robert Powell, presi- dent of the Wingham Women's Institute, was in the chair far the regular meeting on Thurs- day, which opened with the Convention Song, Roll c.:tll wat answered by, "Where 1 would like to visit in the Maritimes". Mrs, C. Shiell gave the morning report of the d„trict annual held in Belgrave • n May 28th. Mrs, N. Keating- -zing a solo, "How Great Thou : rt , and gave the report of -1,,: af- ternoon meeting. It was decided that each convener give one cunelir,"..n• at each meeting, A p.m:ye )1 lection is to he taken ;., .cele meeting for Pennies fee ship. A short meeting will holt on July Vali, after win..., the members and guests w'll tictve a picnic Lunch in Riverv'• w Park. Each person is to take ,: , ,;p, plate and cutlery. Ronald McBurney, ..!,ti Jirn Robertson each played :. ?fano solo. Program conveners Mrs. L. Fortune and Ih:i. Irene Paton. Mrs, Fortune gave a: t.,,st interesting paper on Pitt..;: Ed- ward Island and Miss Pat.,n gave a current event. A donation of $5 w, re- ceived from the Second Club. The meeting cis-,se:dwitl the Queen, and Mrs. L. !ling- ston and her committee served lunch, Guild to Lose Two Members The Evening Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church held the closing meeting for the sea- son at the Blue Barn in Listowel last Tuesday, The members and their guests, ladies of the Afternoon Auxiliary, met at the church and drove to Listowel. A deli- cious smorgasbord dinner was set up in a private dining room, and individual tables for four were centred with a pale yel- low candle in a circle of yel- low and white button mums. NOT JUST ANOTHER STRETCH STRAP! ADJUSTABLE You con see the difference in this stretch strap bra; the straps are narrower (won't curl or dig) and they adjust to fit just you. The stretch straps sweep in one continuous line under the arms to prevent gapping and wrinkling! They swoop low around the back to work with the SPANDEX elastic ... so you can breathe and move easily. Just what you've been waiting for ... wanting? You bet! You'd better hurry in and ask for Exquisite Form's Stretch Strop Bra. A32-36, B32.38, C32.38, White embroidered cotton. S•T•R°E♦T•C•H STRAP BRA (7) by 6 rade krie $A00 ONLY MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR This was the final meeting with the Guild for Mrs. Robert Vivian, retiring president, who is leaving Wingham and she was presented with a gift by Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson. Mrs. John Lilyctop, who is also mov- ing from town, received agift. The best wishes of the members go with them to their new homes. A request was read from Mrs. Collar for assistants to serve lunch at Vacation Bible School in mid-July. Four members volunteered to help. Mrs. James Deneau will take charge of the junior choir as choir mother during July and Mrs. Robert Ahara and Mrs. Herb Fuller will be in charge for August. Mrs. Fuller presented a re- quest from the rector, Rev. C. F. Johnson, who was unable to attend the dinner, to cater for the luncheon at the annual fall meeting of Alter Guilds of the district, on October 14. The ladies agreed to cater. Mrs. Gordon Davidson play- ed several numbers on the elec- tric organ. The group was ta- ken on a tour of the building and the attractive motel units. Mrs. Grose was thanked for her warm hospitality and the excellent dinner. Use Onions As Vegetables Nowadays onions are known and used as a food all over the world. Italians use them in their spaghettis, the Chinese in their chop sueys, the French serve them in a delicious soup. How do you serve them? Probably you make good use of them as a condiment but may too often overloo.s serving them as a vegetable -- boiled, fried, glazed, stuffed, creamed or combined with other vegetables. Onions should he cooked un- til just tender. Overcooking causes unpleasant odour, unde- sirable colour and texture and affects their flavour too. PROTECT BABY'S EYES FROM SUN Children do not outgrow cross eyes and the condition should be treated as early as possible, as soon as the squint is noticed, to prevent any loss of sight. When an infant is put out of doors, his carriage should be turned so that he does not have direct sunlight shining in his eyes. Bid Farewell To Mrs. Waite I group of friends met Wedneday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ronald Bell, to honor Mrs. William Waite, who will soon be leaving the community. On behalf of those present, Mrs. James Miller presented Mrs, Waite with lovely artifi- cial flower arrangement. Mrs. Waite thanked the guests for their thoughtfulness and in- vited them to visit her at her own home in Newmarket. Tea was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs, Miller. GET SUNTAN SENSIBLY • ' Almost everyone's ambition I is to return from vacation with a good tan. Don't try to get this tan on the first day by ly- ing out in the strong sunshine in a swim suit, Students who are I working outdoors during the sum-, mer vacation should wear a covering on the head and shoul- eters. A bad sunburn should bt • treated as any other burn and„, if it is serious, the patient should see a doctor. Wirigham Advanee-Times, Thursday, Jun 25, 1964 - Page 5 features from The World of Women Make Cottage Time Teen Tune-up Time For tnost :,f the year, the teen-ager has the herd instinct, To run with the crowd, hut transplant a teenager to tea woods where her kung dwindles down to one or two at the most - and you've gatItt•rt d - ter hack in your fold again. Back Io be .+ fun eainipanion for the lazy weeks ahead. tsaci; t+.! he ,+ co-partner in halt ., do:.en exciting projects. One ut these might well 1: a program of beauty. You, perhaps to take (di a fewi,.ic,tid; and she to get her aftii cleared up and on its way to life-long beauty. Rbr her skin, stuct•, a medi- cated series of beauty prepara- tions which tnaee the business c.t clearing st in pleasant. i.very day, see that she used me di- c.:ted face w.:sh for proper Evelyn Anne Stephens Weds Gorrie United Church taste- fully decorated with ferns, can- delabra, and baskets of pink and white peonies, formed the setting for a pretty summer wedding on Saturday, when marriage vows were exchanged between Evelyn Anne Stephens and Douglas Stevens, in a double -ring ceremony perform- ed by Rev. F. W. Taylor. Mrs. Norman Carson wasor- ganist, and Miss Claire Cham- ney, Toronto, sang "The Wed- ding Benediction" and "I'll Walk Beside You". The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur L. Stephens, and the late Mr. Stephens of Gor- rie, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Ste- vens, of Port Elgin. Given in marriage by her brother, Robert L. Stephens, of Gorrie, the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, fash- ioned with a fitted bodice and controlled skirt, high scoop neckline, and elbow -length sleeves. Bands of Spanish lace accented the bodice, the hem- line and the detachable train which flowed from a bow at the back neckline, A pillbox headpiece held the bouffant scalloped blusher illusion shoul- der -le ngth veil, and she car- ried a white Bible crested with a white orchid, streamers of Sensation roses and stephanotis with trailing ivy, Her attendants were Mrs. Alvin Grainger, R. R. 2, Wrox- eter, sister of the bride as ma- tron of honour, and Miss San- dra Chamney, Belgrave and Miss Gwen tiyndrnan, Gorrie, as bridesmaids. They wore identical floor -length gowns of camachc pink silk organza over taffeta, with scoop neck- line, elbow -length sleeves, fitted bodice and controlled skirt. A detachable back pa- nel flowed gracefully from a matching wedding ring band hat with veil. Each carried cascades of white pours and pale pink carnations with trails of ivy. Little Cheryl Anne Stephens, Wingham Photo Studio Gorrie, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a floor - length gown of white silk or- ganza over taffeta, with scoop neckline and short sleeves and a controlled skirt with a cam - ache pink cummerbund a n d matching bow headpiece. She carried a basket of white potns, pale pink carnations, and trails of ivy, Master Kevin Townsend, Wroxeter, was the ring hearer, attired in a black tuxedo, identical to the other male at- tendants, and carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Larry Stevens, Port Elgin, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Robert Anthes of London and Don 'Chappell, Port Elgin. Dinner was served at Danny's Restaurant where the bride's ta- ble was centered with a three - :storey wedding cake flanked with tall tapers and pink and white carnations. The bride's mother chose a turquoise blue silk shantung • ensemble with matching flower 'hat, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations and pink aristrocrat roses. The groom's mother wore a sheath dress of imported French lace over taffeta in Capri pink cleverly trimmed with st•lf- beading, a matching Clower hat, white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations and pink Aristocrat roses. For their trip to Washington, D.C. , the bride wore a flower- ed silk sheath dress with snatch- ing hat,, and a pale yellow lin- en cape, white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs and Mrs. Stevens will re - reside at 35 Confederation Drive, Scarborough, The bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College, and the groom is on the staff of the Imperial Bank of Cotnmerce. Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, Port Digin, Ches- ley, Hamilton, London. Lind- say, Pickering, 13owmanville, Detroit, Fergus, Goderich, and Chatham. Cleausing. Two or three times .+ cue;•:, a real scrub with cleansing grains will dig deep inn• :lugged pores and slough off old skin. The daily use of a medicated lotion hill la Ip dry pimples, halt any spread of infteriuu and •r,;idt a '.el.ury cc•verur for ttu,rghtly For niait:lip, the're' are. Medicated pow dh. r and medica- ted lil,stie,', every bit as �•larii- e ritiitt i ,;, . i'ecially.,- lared ; i r b1c r1: skins. !tach her tri.' right way to file and :I.ape: her nails, Ga- ther together a pile .,i lipsticiis and help her t ici: ti..- colors :`est h ; her ton ;'lesion. 'how l.tr ti..a eye. tn.eta-,h - for hag dates - (Jill: 'Y.:tra a restrained hand, 'gives the subtle, ucu.o.!?• look that is c1uart this year. When she. Cordes up iron. swimming and is famished, lar mind into the adult gr;), vt o f talAn, a x'1ass of fruit juaci... instead of a tr.il:. s!:aise . sue; est nibbling exit celery, raw carrot or crisp, ice-cold te.rnip. ::t night, !-'mart 'reed, g,o ti.i way of a famous slimming ranch - with a cup or two of Inint tea, ur cinnamon tea, and a cracker eaten oh SU Siuw- ly . It's fun to stick to a program if you've got a partner. She'll think so too. And the rewards are most satisfying and enduring! LONGER LIFE FOR DRAPERIES If you plan to make your own draperies, you can help give them a longer life in sev- eral ways. First, select a washable cotton fabric heir :y enough to hang smoothly and evenly. When using a print, choose a pattern that can be hung from bottom or top. You can then reverse draperies af- ter each laundering and reduce the Iikelihood of sun -streaking.