The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-18, Page 13Flag Presented to Majestic Lodge
On Thursday evening, a W.axker, and 18 -year jewels to
Mrs, Nellie Gannett, Mrs, Car-
rie Cruickshank, Mrs, Anna
Johnston and Miss Anne Geddes,
Sister Martha Patterson of
Ripley, past president of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Ontario, was
present and spoke briefly. broth-
er Allan MacLean of Wyoming
also spoke.
Other guests were from Tees -
water and Ripley Lodges.
On Monday, several mem-
bers of Glamis Star Lodge visit-
ed Majestic Lodge, Wingham
and presented the travelling
gavel. M the close of the regu-
lar meeting the visitors gave a
short program,
joint meeting of Majestic Re-
bekah Lodge No, 352, Wing -
ham, and Faithful Rebekah
Lodge, No, 281, Walkerton,
was held in the local :lodge
room. The occasion was the
visit of Sister Marjorie Mac-
Lean, warden of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario.
The new Canadian flag,pre,
sented to the lodge by Sister
Doris Remington, In memory of
her father the late Alexander
MacKay of Kincardine, was
• dedicated.
Faithful Lodge presented a
pageant, "The 23rd Psalm in
Candles". Sister Anne henry
was soloist.
Sister MacLean presented a
40+year jewel to Mrs. Florence
•
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a
4
M
6
Send us the nacres of your
visitors.
BIRTHS
TRET4rovm
IRT 3S
14E,AVFN — In Wingham
and PlatrFiet Hospital, on
Thursday, November ;i1, x865,
to Mr, and Mrs, Jaek Tre-
leaven, LueI new, a son,
141NC0LN-^-xn Wingham and
District Hospital, on Satur-
day, November 13, 1965, to
Mr, and Mrs. David D. LIn
coin, (Lynn Freudeman), a
daughter, Kimberly Jean
Mn.
TAYLOR --7, In Wingham ,and
District Hospital, on Satur-
day, November 13, 1965, to
Mr. and Mra, Donald Taylor,
R. R. 2, Lucknow, a daugh-
ter.
QROTI RS --'In Winghan► and
District Hospital on Monday,
November 15, 1965, to Mr.
and Mrs. David Crothers,
Wingham, a on. (Baby ex-
pired, November 16).
Ann
Landers
Dear Ann I.andera: My par-
ents have gene on an honesty
kick. They sat all of us kids
down the other night and told
us that each one of us can
make the world a better place
by being better ourselves.
My clad said a lot of people
are crooked because nobody
ever explained the difference
between right or wrong. He
said this Is a responsibility of
the paten is and he wanted to
make sure he didn't fail us.
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There are eerrtain things we
couldn't agree on. We'd like
you to give us the final word.
Like;
x. its it ,honest to reuse a
postage stamp that was missed
by the cancelling machine?
2. Is It honest to take home
the stationery from a hotel
room?
3. Is it honest to tear a cou-
pon out of a ,magazine in a doc-
tor'a office?
4. Is it honest to keep a
quarter if you find it in the
coin cup of a public telephone?
5. Is it honest to help your-
self to an old vase that your
neighbor has thrown in the
trash can?
You are going to settle the
arguments, Ann. What do you
say?—W.W.R.
Dear W.W.R.: It would be
wonderful if more families ar-
gued about what is honest, in-
stead of which TV show to
watch.
In answer to your questions:
L No. The stamp already
carried one letter. That's alt it's.
supposed to do.
2. Yes. Hotel stationery is
placed there for the person Who
occupies the room.
3. No. Magazines in doctor's
offices belong to the doctor.
4. Yes, since it would be im-
possible to track down the per-
son who left the coin in the
phone •booth, I say "finders
keepers, loosers weepers."
5. It would be best to knock
on your neighbor's door and
ask for the vase. It may be that
she meant to present it to the
trash man.
0--0--o
What is French Kissing? Is
it wrong? Who should set the
necking limits—the boy or the
girl. Can a shotgun wedding
succeed? Read Ann Landers'
booklet, "Teen-age Sex — Ten
Ways to Cool it." Send 50 cents
in coin and a long, self address-
ed, stamped envelope in care
this newspaper
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 18, 1956 Pap 5
features from
The World of Women
--Kitchener-Waterloo Record
Married Here 50 Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer
of Bridgeport celebrated their
50th anniversary with a recep-
tion and dinner at Stone's Old
Castle Inn on Saturday. About
85 members of their family and
friends attended the event.
Helena Welwood, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Welwood of Wingham, and John
Falconer, a Culross Township
farmer were married in the
Methodist parsonage here in
1915. They lived on a farm for
12 years and then moved to
Wingham where Mr. Falconer
owned and operated a saw mill
and wood yard for 20 years.
They went to Kitchener several
years ago and retired at Bridge-
port nine years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Falconer spend
their winters at Sebring, Fla.
Their family includes a son,
Joseph of Waterloo and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Douglas (Marjorie)
Gallagher of Cleveland, Ohio.
They have 13 grandchildren
and one great grandchild. A
son, George, is dead.
--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruston
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruston
of Stratfordvisited with Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Lockridge on Sunday.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newman
and Kim of Whitby spent the
week -end with his parents, Mx.
and Mrs. Chris Newman.
Strong -O'Malley Vows Exchanged
BELMORE--Sacred Heart Ro-
man Catholic Church in Tees -
water was the setting on Satur-
day, at 12 o'clock noon, for
the wedding of Margaret Rose
O'Malley of R. R. 2, Teeswater;
and John Donald Strong of
Wingham. Rev. Father F. J.
Swain officiated at the double -
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Carl Douglas of Bel -
more was organist and sang
"Ava Maria" and "On This Day,
O Beautiful Mother". Miss La-
vonne Ballagh of R. R. 2, Tees -
water sang "Wedding Prayer"
and "Together".
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O'Malley
of R. R. 2, Teeswater. The
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Strong of Wing -
ham.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father, who
gave her in marriage. She wore
a floor-lengt:L gown of white
French peau de soie. It featur-
ed an empire style sheath skirt,
with lace trimmed bodice and
lily -point sleeves. A chapel
train edged with French lace
extended from a self bow at the
back. She wore a double -crown
rhinestone tiara with a bouffant
elbow -length veil, and carried
a white mother-of-pearl bridal
missal with cascading red roses.
Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Anita O'Malley of
Toronto. Bridesmaids were two
other sisters, Misses Joan and
Dorothy O'Malley, both of
R. R. 2, Teeswater, and Miss
Judy Jeffs of Oakville. Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Ann
Cronin of Teeswater. They wore
identical floor -length gowns of
oriental blue peau de soie, em-
pire -style, with elbow -length
sleeves and plain bodice. A
panel fell from a back bow to
the hemline, Their headdresses
were blue bows with veils, and
they carried bouquets of white
mums with oriental blue trim
ming.
Miss Donna Cronin of Tees-
water, was the flowergirl. She
wore a floor -length gown of
white peau de soie and nylon,
featuring an empire waistline
and lilypoint sleeves. She wore
a white headpiece and carried
a basket of red roses and ivy.
Master John McTavish, cou-
sin of the bride, of Waterloo,
was ring -bearer.
Groomsman was Donald Lee
of Wingharn and guests were
ushered by Dennis O'Malley,
brother of the bride, R.R.
Teeswater, Paul Strong, brother
of the groom of Toronto, and
Byron Adams of London. All
male members of the wedding
party wore black tuxedos.
For the reception which fol-
lowed at Formosa Community
Centre, the bride's mother re-
ceived guests wearing a winter
white wool dress suit with a
deep pink hat, black accessor-
ies, and a corsage of deep pink
--Photo by Strong
roses. She was assisted by the
groom's mother who chose a
mulberry wool dress with black
accessories, and a corsage of
white roses.
For a wedding trip to South-
ern Ontario and the United
States, the bride wore a white
wool suit with black fox collar,
black accessories, and a cor-
sage of red roses. On their re-
turn they will live in Wingham.
Guests attended the wedding
from Toronto, London, Sarnia,
Brantford, Kingsville, Oak-
ville, Milverton, Kitchener,
and the surrounding area. Hon-
ored guests were the grandpar-
ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Fischer Sr, of R. R. 1,
Formosa, and the groom's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Strong Sr, of Brantford,