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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-14, Page 4Page 4 - Wingharn Advance -Tithes, Thursday, January 14, 1965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Joy Anne Thi Marriec oiceau in Wincsor Campbell Baptist Church, Windsor, was decorated with lighted tapers, poinsettias and white mums on December 28 when Joy Anne Thibideau he - carne the bride of Arthur Char- les Cunningham. Frank Collar of Wingham sang the "Wedding Prayer" and, following a dedi- catory prayer, "A Marriage Prayer." The bride, d r e s s e d in a floor -length, long sleeved white velvet go'u was given in marriage by her father, Rev. Harry Thihideau of Clear Lake, Iowa. Her attendant, dressed in floor -length peacock blue velvet was Miss Sharon Cunning- ham, sister of the groom, from Weston. The bride's bouquet was of red roses and white car- nations and that of the brides- maid was of red and white car- nations. Attending the groom was Phillip Mitchell of Islington. Murray Gould of Weston and Gordon Fisher of Windsor were ushers. The double -ring ceremony was perforated by Rev. Jack Watt, pastor of Campbell Bap - fist Church. During the signing of the register Mr. Collar sang "0 Perfect Love." Organist for the occasion was Mrs. Victor Salmons, cousin of the groom. An informal reception for sixty guests was held in the church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham, of Harrow, parents of the groom joined Rev. and Mrs. llarry Thihideau in receiving the guests. Mrs. Thibideau wore a blue velvet dress with a corsage of deep pink roses while the groom's mother wore a long- sleeved Neige wool sheath with a bronze rose corsage. Before leaving harrow, the bride donned a two-piece pink knit suit and wore a white rose- bud corsage. Mr. and iv1rs. Cunningham travelled by car to Redwood City, California, where they will make their home. The groom is employed at a hospital there as X-ray technician. Mrs. Cunningham was a member of Wingham and Dis- trict hospital nursing assistant's class of 1962. Rainbow Club Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the Rainbow Club was held in the council chambers with the pre- sident conducting the exercises. After the 24 members and one visitor answered the roll call the minutes were read and the financial report given for the past year, Hostesses for the next meet- ing will he Mrs. lielen McBur- ney, Mrs. Robin Campbell, Mrs, William King and Mrs, Nellie Cameron. A pot luck supper will be served and a teaspoon is to be donated as roll call. Three public euchres will he held, the first to be on Friday night. A vote of thanks was given to the committee for the won- derful job done at Christmas for the sick and shut-in. Euchre was played at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Par- ker Campbell was high lady and J4rs. Ken Sinnamon was high lady playing as a man. Mrs. Emily Elston won the low prize and Mrs. Lillian Patterson had the lucky cup. Lunch was ser- ved by the hostesses. The Rain- bow Club meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. Authority Established for Golden Circle School past chairman of the Associa- tion; Ross Hamilton, current chairman; James Hamilton of Wingham, secretary; Ed Yeo- man, treasurer; Dr. Stewart Leedham and Councillor Alan Williams. Council was also required to name a board of admission and the Association recommended that Mrs. Reavie, the teacher at the school, public school in- spector James Kinkead, and Dr. A. Klahsen be appointed for this purpose. Speaking of the new legisla- tion, Mr. Hamilton said that the operating cost of the school would be subject to an 80 per cent grant. This would make it possible to bring in more chil- dren since there are several who live at some distance and the Association has not in the past had the money to provide transportation. He told council that the re- maining 20 per cent would come from the municipalities served by the school. Building maintenance or ex- tension would still require the financial support of service clubs and other donors. Nearly Lost in Storm 60 Years Ago 31r. and Mrs. Robert G. Dane marked their diamond wedding anuitersary on Monday, January llrh, and recalled that they were nearly lost in a snow storm on their wedding day. They were married at the bride's home in Mildmay. The day was sunny and beautiful, but by the time the ceremony was over a blizzard had come up. The newlyweds started for their home just north of Gorrie right after the wedding, and the weather worsened. The storm got so bad that the horse was given its own head to find its way home, but became lost in the storm. Fortunately, they carne upon a farm home after crossing fields and fences and were given directions to Gorrie. Mrs. Dane is a lovely little lady with an excellent memory of a long and happy life. She CANADIAN Cheddar CHEESE Sold in four distinct flavors MILD MEDIUM OLD SHARP WHITE Reasonably priced. Ask for it at your FAVORITE FOOD STORE. — Ask for — Gay -Lea Butter and Eggs United Dairy and Poultry Co -Operative Ltd. DIAMOND WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dane, of Gorrie, marked their diamond wedding anniversary on Sunday. They were married in Mildmay on January 11, 1904, and farmed north of Gorrie until 1916, when they moved into the village.—A-T Photo. l_vvf NI to. mu:km .J MEAT MARKET DIAL 357-1570 °' ACROSS FROM BENNETT's SCHNEIDERS Country Sausage 45G /s °z.sa 6 - LB. BOX AS AN ADDED CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE WE NOW FEATURE Saturday Deliveries DIAL 351-1510 COLEMAN'S SMOKED PICNICS 39$ LB. K.P. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 49$ LB. ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION OF TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, FRYERS, ROASTING CHICKENS, CAPONS. said, 'If it hadn't been for that dear old book, the Bible, I don't know how I would have survived, and it is getting more precious every day." Following their marriage the couple farmed on the groom's farm north of Gorrie, which was the family homestead until 1916, when they moved into the vil- lage. Mr. Dane operated a livery and freight business in the community as well as draw- ing the mail and express until about six years ago. A lover of horses, he never did own a truck and stuck by his team until re- tiring. Mr. and Mrs. Dane were married by Rev. Holmes, pastor of the Gorrie Methodist Church, who travelled to Mildmay for the ceremony. Mrs. Dane is the former Sarah Hooey, a dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hooey. Mr. Dane is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dane. They have one son, Stanley, of Toronto, one grand- daughter and three great-grand- children. Both are in good health and Mrs. Dane does all her own housework. Telegrams of congratulations on their anniversary were recei- ved from the Queen and Prime Minister Pearson and other dig- nitaries. The Association expects that it will be possible, under the new legislation to bring in several more children, raising the enrolment from six or eight to about 15. Mayor Miller remarked that it was too bad the new legisla- tion did not cover all the costs with subsidy as in the other schools. Mr. Hamilton said that peo- ple interested in the problem feel the changes in the Act are a big step in the right direction and that as time goes along the assistance from the provincial government will probably in- crease. Council decided to have a by-law drawn to authorize the formation of the School Auth- ority and concurred with the suggestions of the Association in naming the members. PERSONALS --Mr. W. Robert Cruikshank fell one day last week while feeding cattle in the barn, and broke his ankle. Ile is a pat- ient in the Wingham and Dis- trict hospital. --Mr. and Mrs. llorst Msyk and family of Stratford were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge. Receive Members At United Church Communion service was held in Wingharn United Church on Sunday morning, for which Rev. C. M.Jardine based his medita- tion on "Experience in the Communion". New members received by transfer were Mrs. Ethel Aitch- ison, Mrs. C. T. Boss, Miss Claudia Haselgrove, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Orien, Anticipate Interesting Year at Mission Band The first meeting ofthe New Year for the Mission Band of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on Monday of last week. Several new songs were prac- tised while the children were gathering. The meeting opened with "Jesus Loves Me" and the call to worship was read by Mrs. Orvil Hastings. The opening prayer was given by Janice Rae. David Fish read the Scripture. The ushers for the offering were Ruth Hastings, Alexa Cur- rie, Jeff Anderson and Brian Perrott. The offertory prayer was given by Ricky Smith. The birthday offering was received . Those having birthdays in Jan- uary are Anne Balser and Brian Perrott, Children who are not going SMARTEST BEAUTY IDEA OF ALL Put your money in a coordin- ated line of beauty preparations so that twenty-four hours of the day, you'll he benefiting from that coordination. That way, so little can do so much more, a regular paradox of beauty. Cleanser, freshener, moistur- izing lotion under make-up, and creme for nighttime. That's the ticket! CRIB CUE Always make sure the drop down side of a crib is up while baby is sleeping. Install TV Aerial at Golden Circle School The Kinetics held their meeting Monday evening at Mrs. Jack Walker's with four- teen members present. The roll call was answered by giving a penny for every year of mar- riage. A motion was made to hold a theatre night some time early in May. It was also decided to install a television aerial at the Golden Circle School. A donation of $10.00 was awarded the March of Dines campaign and the evening's raffle was won ho ivirs. Mervyn T'cmplc- man, Plans for the March of Dimes annual drive were com- pletc d and territories were 00- nounced by the convener, Mrs. Cal Burke. Mrs, Ray Neal gave an inter- esting nteresting talk on her trip last July to Great Britain. A delicious lunch was served. The meeting date of January 25 will he devoted to the an- nual March of Dimes canvass. After the drive the money is to be taken to Mrs. Murray Tay- lor's residence, where lunch will be served. to Mission Band are encouraged to attend and will be welcomed. Meetings are the first Monday of each month. A most interesting film was shown by Mrs. G. W. Cruick- shank on Holland, showing pictures of many cities, towns and beautiful flowers grown there. Mrs. L. Balser intro- duced the new study book, tell- ing of a Dutch family coming to live in the Canadian West. The children will be hearing stories of the Dutch, Canadian Indians and of the people of Nigeria this year. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. G. Welwood. ASST. ACCOUNTANT MOVED TO TORONTO Lyle Pegg, who was transfer- red from a Sarnia branch of the Toronto -Dominion Bank to Wingharn 22 months ago as first teller, has been transferred to Toronto. He will report to the Toronto Division on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Pegg are leaving on Saturday. Mr. Pegg was promoted to assistant -accountant after com- ing to Wingham. Receive Seventeen At St. Andrew's Seventeen new members were received into membership of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at preparatory service last Thursday evening. Those received were Mrs. James Cameron, Rodney and Douglas Cameron, Susan Cur- rie, Janna Ewing, Gail Gannett, Beverley Hastings, Douglas Lapp, Ray Lewis, Brian McBurney, Miss Elizabeth McKenzie, Wal- lace and James Norman, An- drew Rathbun, James Ritchie • and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Willis. Holy communion was cele- brated at the morning service on Sunday. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVES SIX-WEEK RINSES Main Street, Wingham Phone 357-2981 4 J7 -F25 RECIPE OF THE MONTH 9y the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" SAUSAGE PEACHERINO Serves 5 Easy and Economical 1 lb. sausage meat 1'4 tablespoons minced onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon poultry season- ing dash of pepper 1 egg, beaten 10 canned Canadian free- stone peach halves, drained whole cloves % cup peach syrup Combine sausage, onion, bread crumbs, egg and seasonings, Form into ten balls. Bake in shallow pan in moderate oven (350°F.) 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Drain off fat. Drain peach halves and stud with 4-6 cloves. Place a sausage ball on top of each peach half. Add syrup and return to oven for 20 minutes, basting with syrup. delight in every lite This week's MEDGOWSPECIAL DATE NUT MUFFINS Regular 39c 3�� SPECIAL Discounts apply only on retail prices: Maclntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham 1604110. Phone 357-3461 OUR NEW BEAR BALANCING SERVICE CAN MAKE YOUR TIRES LAST TWICE AS LONG KEN'S Alignment Service BRAKE DRUM TURNING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPRING REPLACEMENT Di& 357-1220 Diagonal. Roal — WINGHAM CALL IN TODAY! • s 1 •