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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-08-25, Page 3O. A. WILLIAMS, 0.0 Optometrist ovsete.ww.e. 9 PATRICK STREET W, WINGHAM Phone 3574282 .itiefsedintsztess• =LW= * Stain resistant lifetime porcelain interior and exterior finish. * Rotisserie brings "out- door cooking" into your kitchen. * Lift-off oven door and easy cleaning oven. * Oven picture window with interior light. * Recessed cook top pre- vents spillovers. 129' * Automatic oven timer and minute reminder. * Oven thermostat auto- matically controls bake and broil temperature. * Timed appliance outlet. * Fluorescent surface light. * Oven and surface ele- ment signal lights. * Extra deep, full width storage drawer. * Rotary infinite surface element switches. * Broiler, roast pan and grill of lifetime porce- lain. ARCielvitratattoper 11112=21111 * 130 lb. 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CHINA Gifts for Every Occasion FREE — Gift Wrapping Expert Jewellery and Watch Repairs WINGHAM / \ Calgary Wedding Of Interest Here • St. David's United Church itn Calgary was the scene of a lovely wedding July 30th, when Linda Jane, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schu- macher exchanged vows with Terry Victor Gage', son of Mr. and MO. Victor Gogol, Rev, I. R. Coiclough officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The organist was George ESpert, and soloist was Miss Sonja Sawkiw, cousin of the groom. Given In marriage by her fa,. ther, the bride wore a gown of elegant Ligeda accented by a bodice of Guipure lace. A regal Capuchan cape coat offset the slim sheath skirt and dainty an- gel sleeves. The bride's en- semble was completed by a Matching pillbox of Guipure lace, held in place by a bouf- fant veil of silk illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and pink stephanotis, Matron of honor, Mrs. Betty Tiefenbach, flower girl Mary Jane Armstrong, and brides- maids Miss Patsy Dwernychuk and Mrs. Yvonne Johnson, were similarly attired in floor-length empire gowns of pink chiffon with contrasting bodices of white Guipure lace. Each wore a band of pink feathered carna- tions and carried a cascade bou- quet of pink and white carna- tions. The bride's mother was at- tired in a three-piece silk cord dress of petal pink with a white Alencon lace blouse. She wore a matching hat, white acces- sories and a corsage of white and pink roses. The groom's mother wore a beige brocade suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. A reception was held at the Summit Hotel. Douglas Arm- strong proposed the toast to the bride, which was appropriately responded to by the groom. For a trip to Southern Cali- fornia, the bride chose a white Italian knit suit with white ac- cessories. Her corsage was a Cymbidium orchid. Attending the wedding were guests from Ontario, Saskatche- wan, Edmonton and British Co- lumbia. The bride's grand- mother, Mrs. T. A. Roane, Teeswater, attended. Surprise Party At Beigrave Several of the neighbors planned a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Winnie Smith, on the occasion of Mrs. Herb Wheeler's 82nd birthday. The evening was spent play- ing progressive euchre andMrs, Wheeler was presented with a lovely gift. Lunch was served with a birthday cake and ice cream and the visitors wished Mrs. Wheeler health and many more such happy occasions. Be careful to prevent forest fire, Our products help reflect a prettier you When appearance counts . .. count on us! We feature a complete line of fa- mous-name cosmet- ics and beauty aids. Prompt home delivery service can be arranged. JOHNSTON'S DAY IN ... DAY b . YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT OUR DRUG STORE By Henry teishrnan Amendments Boyhood Memories. of E .Wawanosh - Hwy. Traffic Act I didn't go in by motor Car. He would come around every He would give a cake of soap riot of the Ontario Provincial, far a bushel of ashes. Police includes recent arnern:1- remember the peddlers who merits to the Highway Traffic walked the roads carrying their Act concerning the duties of heavy packs. I remember the drivers meeting and following occasional tramp who would school buses. These amend, come for a hand our. One fela. meats Come into force Septem- low in particular came to the bet .), 1966. door and asked for a bite to eat, The man of the house re- SECTION 69, SUBSECTION (1) buked him for begging, "Oh," HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT: replied the tramp, "it is not a The driver or operator of a very nice life but someone has vehicle upon a highway before to do it," turning to the left or right at an There were many things in intersection or into a private our young lives which are dear road or driveway or from one to us, and many things we try lane for traffic to another lane to forget. for traffic or to leave the road- East Wawanosh began to be way shall first see that such settled about 1840,41 and its movement can be made in safe- population grew rapidly. The ty, and if the operation of any clearing of the land was a job other vehicle may be affected of no small magnitude, Tall by such movement shall give a timbers soon began to fall to signal plainly visible to the the axe and small clearings ap- driver or operator of such other geared for farm buildings. vehicle of the intention to In those days the home was make such movement, the center of all things. Famil- ies were usually large and SECTION 94, SUBSECTION (2) young people stayed in the Where a school bus is stop- home. Boys and girls all work- ped on a highway or part of a ed together to build and devel- highway on which the maxi- op the county. Even in time of mum speed limit is greater adversity they found ways of than 35 miles per hour for the helping each other. I remern- purpose of receiving or dis- ber the winter morning my fa- charging school children, the ther's barn was burned and the driver of a vehicle, cattle and horses were turned (a) when overtaking a school out. There were many helpers bus on which the words "do not and it was only a few hours un- pass when signasl flashing" are til the stock was all housed in marked and two red signal- the barns of neighbors. lights are illuminated by inter- "There is a river, the mittent flashes; and streams whereof shall make (b) when meeting on such a glad the city of God---" Psalm highway, other than a highway 46;4. with separate roadways, a I think every native of East school bus on the front of which Wawanosh respects the dear old two red signal-lights are ilium- Maitland River as it flows from mated with intermittent flashes, the north east corner at Wing- shall stop the vehicle be- ham to the south-west corner at fore reaching the school bus and Auburn. Many romantic stories shall not proceed until the could be told about the old school bus resumes motion or Maitland. the signal-lights are no longer I remember the rural tele- operating. phone. Oh, yes, you canhave SECTION 94, SUBSECTION(3) your dial system and welcome, The driver of such a school but give me the old party line bus upon a highway or part of a when one could talk to his highway on which the maxi- neighbor and women could visit mum speed limit is greater than in the afternoon. 35 miles per hour, when he is Peter Scott was the first in about to stop the school bus for E. Wawanosh to have a tele- the purpose of receiving or dis- phone. Peter was an energetic charging school children, shall man. He did quite a bit in get- actuate the signal-lights and ting the project through and shall continue them in opera- having the lines built. Peter was tion while stopped for such pur- also first in the township to in- pose and, in the case of such a stall electricity and he had the highway that does not have sep- first car in the township. arate roadways, until those Many stories have been writ- children who of necessity must ten about far away places, but cross the highway have corn-we Wawanoshites can be justly pleted the crossing. proud of our native land, with its brooks, its valleys where SECTION 97 violets grow and the wooded. Where sidewalks are not hills, all adding beauty to our provided on a highway, a ped- township. estrian walking along the high- I remember the old handfed way shall walk on the left side threshing machine, the grain thereof facing oncoming traf- cradle; the old spinning loom; fic and, when walking along the romance of the sugar bush the roadway, shall walk as and country life on the farm; close to the left edge thereof as and above all, I remembermy possible. dear Mother. So, dear friends, it is with pardonable pride that we like to reminisce and speak of adoles- cent years. I think it was Sir Walter Scott who penned: Breathes there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself bath said, This is my own, my native land! Whose hearthath nc'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand! -- If such there breathe, go, mark him well; For him no minstrel raptures swell; High though his titles, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim; Despite those titles, power, and pelf, The wretch, concentred all in self, Living, forfeit fair re- nown, And, doubly dying shall go down To the vile dust, from whence he sprung, Unwept, unhonored, and un- sung. i first saw the light of E. pilgrimage, however humble it may be, there ate sacred places where one is made to feel a kinship, This is especially so for those of us raised in the open country, for we lived close to the soil. Thoughts turn back to the days of youth. My earliest recollections of country life was, of course, school days. I well remember old S. S. No. where I received what educa- tion I have carried around ever since. My first in farm work was milking cows, The milk was strained into a large steel milk can and put up on a stand in the Wawanosh in early spring,1886.I remember the old Ashman, In Force Sept. 1 I think in everyone's life spring and gather up the ashes. bulletin from No, 6 Dist- barnyard. Isaiah Pernn would come each morning with his one-horse Wagon and roll the big can from the stand to the wagon and haul it to the Bel- grave cheese factory, If I re- member correctly we were paid sixty cents per hundred for standard Milk. Later on we sold cream. Hester McKay would come around with a big wooden tank, The cream was carried up from the cellar and poured through a funnel en the back of the tank, This method did not last long. Mother then started to, churn the butter. It was packed in 25 lb. tubs and sold at the Ar- =or Pecking Co, at Winghern, W$ngllani AdVanee.Times. Thursday, Aug, 25, 1965 Par 2