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ORIGINAL
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
and
INDOOR and OUTDOOR
LIGHTING NEEDS
Page 4 ** Wingharn Advance*Times Thursday, 1,96t1
features from.
The World of Women. ome and The Housewife.
Wed in Thessalon
honeymoon in N.S.
The marriage took place in
Thessalon on Saturday, Novem-
ber lath, at St. Ambrose Ro-
man Catholic Church, when
Georgena Alberta Walters, St.
Joseph Island, Ontario and Mur-
ray Douglas Campbell al Tiles-
salon exchanged wedding vows.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clare R. Walters
of Little Harbor, Pictou Co.,
N.S., and the groom is the son
of Mrs. James M. Campbell of
Wingham and the late Mr.
Campbell. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Fr. Helpin.
Miss Carrie Barton as maid
of honor and Miss Donna Car-
rell Nelson as bridesmaid were
the bride's attendants, Thomas
Winegarten of Sault Ste. Marie
was best man and Thomas Mac-
Intyre was the groom's attend-
ant.
Tne bride and groom left for
a wedding trip to Nova Scotia
and while there visited the
bride's parents at Little Harbour,
where a reception and supper
was held in the community hall
in honor of the bride and groom.
The happy couple will re-
side in Thessalon, where the
groom is employed by the On-
tario Provincial Police.
The bride was honored at
delight in every bite
EKED 600~s
CAKE DO
Reg. 48c
Ann
Landers
Vrs. G. W. Tiffin chairs
U.C.W. general meeting
aret Sennett, a UCW member
who is serving in the commun-
ity through public office, Mrs.
T. fardin, acting as recording
secretary for Mrs. C. Hodgins,
read the minutes and called the
roll.
A report was given of the
Regional Rally in October at
which the central emphasis was
on the response to the Purpose
as United Church Women. Spe-
cial details were reported re-
lating to program, community
friendship and visiting, and
public relations.
It was announced that one
of the members, Miss Mary
Turner, who is a patient in the.
Wingham and District Hospital,
will be celebrating her 90th
birthday on December 11. Con-
gratulations and sincere good
wishes were expressed.
The treasurer reported bal-
ance forward, $516.98; re-
ceipts $3393.39; expenses
$2557.05; balance on hand,
$1353.32. The last quarter's
allocation is still to go forward.
The United Church Women
will, as usual, send gifts at
Christmas to all the shut-ins of
the congregation. Mrs. M.
MacLennan reviewed and high-
ly recommended "Ten Fingers
for God", Dorothy Clarke Wil-
son's biography of Dr. Paul
Brand who is known to the lep-
ers of India as "the beloved
surgeon". This book, which
presents a challenge in the
stewardship of talent and abil-
ity, is on the shelves of the
Wingham Public Library.
It was announced that the
requests for help with the bale
for Overseas Mission Work at
the leper hospital in Dondi,
Angola, (Dr. George Burgess),
had been filled. The share of
the local group included knit-
ted bandages, wool for sweat-
ers and upholstery squares for
quilts, these last being a gift
from Fry and Blackball.
Those wishing to send used
Christmas cards to Korea for
children's work were given the
parcel post rates and the ad-
dress: Bethel Home for Happy
Children, 603 Cho Up Dong,
Pusanji-ku Pusan, Korea.
The nominations slate for
1967, submitted by Mrs. M.
several showers prior to her mat*
lege.
On Sunday, Noverntser :7
dinner was held at Danny -s
Restaurant, in honor o: Mr.ar.4
Mrs. M. D. Campbell, at
which 3O guests were present.
At the dinner, the toast to the
bride was proposed h\' William
MacIntyre of London.
Guests were present fr.7,r:
Toronto, London, Se..afortit,
Petrolia, Bluevale and Win -
ham.. On November f-nth Mr.
and Mrs, Alan Campbell of
Bluevale were hosts to a nIxa ,
ber of relatives and friends in
honor of the bride and qoem.
Cards were played. A presen-
tation of a bridge set followed,
and a bountiful lunch was serv-
ed.
1.1ear Ann Landers; My bus-
t:ma's. nephew is 16 years old.
He has been raised by three
domineernig, overprotective fe-
maks— ins mother, his grand-
mother and a spinster aunt. The
boy's father was a drifter who
left town shortly after the child
was :corn:.
Bruce is not permitted to go
with girls. He was not permitted
to go to the World's Fair with
his e.‘lass. He cannot go to the
mov:es or bowling unless ac-
companied by his mother or
eaves My husband and I want-
ed to take the boy on a two-
week vaeation this summer but
the answer was "no." He gets
an a;:owarice but his grand-
mother holds it for him and he
must ask her for every dime.
He sleeps in the same bedroom
with his mother.
Tin; boy is becoming very re-
sentful. He has developed a
nervous tie of the eye and
shows signs of moodiness and
depression. It's hard to believe
that 'n this day and age a child
could be a prisoner in his own
There is a society for the pre-
cruelty to animals.
Is there no society for the pre-
y, noon of cruelty to children?
What car: we do to help this
h fore irreparable damage
is done?—GARDEN CITY.
Dear Garden City: If the boy
is 10, the damage has already
been done. But this 'doesn't mean
he is beyond hope or help.
It's extremely unlikely that
you can get through directly to
that trio of battleaxes so I sug-
gest you take another route. Ad-
vise Bruce to discuss his resent-
ment with his school counselor.
A wedding of wide interest
took place in Sacred Heart
Church on Saturday, November
26 at .5 p.m. when Anna Mc-
Donald of Wingham and James
F. Meyer of Teeswater ex-
changed marriage vows. Rev.
T. I. Walsh, S. J., officiated,
assisted by Rev. Father Mooney
of Wingham.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McDonald of Toronto and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Law-
rence Meyer of Teeswater and
the late Mr. Meyer.
The altar was banked with
ferns and bouquets of gold and
bronze chrysanthemums. The
organist was Mrs. Frank Bolger,
sister of the bride, and choral
music was supplied by other
members of the family.
Miss McDonald was given in
marriage by her brother, Wil-
liam J. McDonald of Kitchen-
er. She wore a heavy French
satin gown embroidered with
lace and sequins. On the bo-
dice the bride wore a sapphire
and pearl brooch which was
given to her mother by her fa-
ther on their wedding day.
Miss Mary McDonald of Tor-
An authority outside the family
would be much more effective.
*
Dear Ann Landers: Please let
me know if I am wrong, My
father who will soon be 79,
makes his home with my broth-
er and his wife, He pays them
$5n 9. month for room and
board. My brother doesn't call
it room and board. He says.
"Dad is helping with the upkeep
of the house,"
Dad's pension Is only $110 a
month. Don't you feel that my
brother and his wife should let
this elderly gentleman put that
$50 a month in his savings ac-
count for things he may need
later? I am a concerned daugh-
ter who is — ANXIOUS TO
KNOW.
Dear Daughter: And what are
YOU contributing besides con-
cern? Please tell me because I
am anxious to know.
Dear Ann Landers: I am 15
and a daily reader of your col-
umn, My mom and I often dis-
cuss your answers. Most of the
time she agrees with you be-
cause you say the same thing
that she says, Right now we are
having an argument and we
want you to settle it.
My sister is 12. We both baby-
sit for extra money, My sister
sits mostly on Saturday or Sun-
day afternoons, Because I do
night sitting and am older I
make more money than my
sister,
My mother makes us pool our
baby sitting money and split it.
I don't think this is fair. My
onto, sister of the bride, {vas
maid of honor and Miss Mary
Ada Brophy of St. Augustine
and Toronto, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid. They
wore floor-length teal blue
crepe gowns trimmed with vel-
vet and styled with flowing
back panels.
Miss Nancy Meyer of Tees-
water, niece of the groom, and
Miss Joanne McDonald of Tor-
onto, niece of the bride, were
flower girls. Their floor-length
teal blue velvet dresses were
trimmed with crepe. The
flower girls and the bridesmaids
carried bouquets of gold,
bronze and orange chrysanthe-
mums.
The best man was Robert
Meyer of Teeswater and Ed-
ward Klick of Burlington, John
and Alexander McDonald of
Toronto were ushers.
HONOR GUARD
An honor guard was formed
outside the church by members
of the Teeswater and Culross
Fire Department of which the
groom is chief. The fire de-
partment also escorted the wed-
ding party through Teeswater
with a police escort and two of
their vehicles were in attend-
A service of carols and wor-
ship opened the December gen*
eral meeting of the Wingham
United Church Women on Mon-
day evening. Leadership was
given by members of Units 2
and 4: Mrs. M. MacLennan,
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Mrs. K.
McClure, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs.
M. Sewers, Mrs. A. Lunn and
Mrs. G. Richardson. The
Scripture was Luke 1; 26-38,
and items of inspiration includ-
ed "Christmas Shopping for
Happiness and Peace'', the 1966
E&SS Christmas message, and
a Christmas meditation which
took members back to the
thoughts of Mary, the shepherds
and the wise men at the time
when the Christ Child first drew
men of many types, and from
far and near, to him.
Because of the illness of the
president, Mrs. J. Reavie,Mrs.
G. W, Tiffin took the chair for
the business meeting. Con-
gratulations and good wishes
were extended to Mrs. Marg-
ance.
The bridal couple received
the Papal Blessing from His
Holiness, Pope Paul.
The reception and wedding
dinner was held at the Hartley
House in Walkerton. Guests at-
tended from Ottawa, Hamilton,
Burlington, Toronto, Stratford,
Detroit, Buffalo, Kitchener,
Southampton, Holyrood, Lon-
don, Claremont, and the im-
mediate vicinity.
The guests were received by
the bride's aunt, Mrs. James
Weishar of Stratford who chose
a blue lace gown, She was as-
sisted by the mother of the
groom who wore a turquoise
crepe gown.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left on
a wedding trip to New York.
The bride wore a suit in the
Bruce County tartan with beige
and black accessories.
The couple are residing in
Wingham.
The bride is a graduate of
St. Joseph's College School and
the Royal Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Toronto. She is in charge
of the women's department at
CKNX radio and television sta-
tion and is known to many in
the station's large district.
KEEP FLASHLIGHTS
IN PROPER PLACES
Flashlights are an inexpen-
sive form of protection in case
of fire or power failure. In the
darkness and in smoke, even in
the home, it is possible to pan-
ic and become "lost". A traf-
fic accident may occur where
there is no light -- the flash-
light in the car supplies art urg-
ent need. Keep a small flash-
light in pocket or purse and
larger ones hanging inside the a
hall door and beside the bed.
Special
Discounts
FOR
‘0°Skti OQ
Taylor, was read and accepted.
The election anti installation
will take place at the next
meeting, January 9.
It was announcwd that early
in the new year, copies of the
current adult New Curriculum
study book, "The Church and
the World", by In Cragg will
be on sale In the congregation.
The benediction was pronounc-
ed by Mrs. Tiffin. Unit 3 serv-
ed a delicious Christmas lunch
and a social hour was very
much enjoyed.
COCOA WITH HONEY
Cocoa for after that cold to-
boggan party can be made even
more appealing. Try this idea
from the Foods Department at
Macdonald Institute, Guelph.
Prepare a cocoa mix by corr.-
; bining 2 teaspoons cocoa, 2 tea-
spoons clover honey, and I cup
boiling water. Cook for one
minute. Then add 1 cups hot
' milk to the mix, stirring con-
stantly. This cocoa will really
hit the spot.
Discounts apply only on retail prices:
Macintyre's Bakery
L Josephine St. Wingham
Phone 357-3461
This week's
SPECIAL
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10 lb. BOX $5.00
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PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
DUCKS - SE - CAPONS
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CHICKENS
TURKEYS or HAMS
for the festive season
REMEMBER:
WE CARRY THE LARGEST
STOCK OF FOWL IN THE
DISTRICT
mother says sharing is more im-
portant than money or anything
else. What do you say?—THE
SHORT END.
Dear Short End: If anyone
told your mother that she is
advocating Marxism she would
probably faint dead away. Well,
she is,
In our society the individual
is entitled to keep what he
earns. Incentive is an essen-
tial part of our free enterprise
system and I stand foursquare
behind it.
*
CONFIDENTIAL TO IWOR-
IED ABOUT ME: You must see
a physician about the problem.
I can't help you.
Bride wears brooch mother
received on wedding day
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