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THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 30th, 1961 Page Three Colborne Chronicle Established in 1959; Successor to the Colborne Express, (Est. 1866) and the Colborne Enterprise, 'Est. 1886) Published every Thursday at the office of publication, King Street, Phone 44, Colborne, Ontario WILLIAM T. HARRISON -- Editor and Manager Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assoc. Subscriptions Payable In Advance In Canada $3.00 In U.S.A. $4.00 'Authorized as Second Class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calbery Honoured on 50th Anniversary Carolyn Marie Chatten Bride Of Wayne Rusaw On Saturday, November 25th, at 2.00 p.m., a very pretty wedding was solomnized in Sharon United Church when Miss Carolyn Marie Chatten, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chatten exchanged vows with Mr. Francis Arthur Wayne Rusaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rusaw, Colborne. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. B. B. Snow of Brighton. The church was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums centered by a large Mrs. Lena Baker, Brighton, pianist, accompanied the soloist, Mr. Gerald Walker, the bride's uncle, as he sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cocktail-lenth white gown of net over taffeta with a long sleeve jacket of white lace. Her finger tip veil was held in place by a tierra adorned with crystals and seed pearls. She wore a necklace of a diamond and scattered pearls J worn by her grandmother, Mrs. J Ross Walker, at her own wed-' ding. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Her matron of honour, Mrs. John Rutherford, Colborne, wore a street-length gown of hot pink, nylon chiffon over taffeta and carried a bouquet oi white with pink mums. ' The bridesmaids, both sisters of the bride, Misses Dorothy Anne and Arlis Chatten, were also attired in similar gowns of blue nylon chiffon over taffeta and carried pink and white mums. They all wore white ac- Another sister of the bride, little Miss Rosali Chatten, acted as flower girl and was attired in a frock of white organza with a bandeau of white flowers. She carried a basket of red ca tions and white mums. The best man was Mr. John Rutherford, friend of the groom. The bride's brother, Mr. Carl Chatten and the groom's brother, Mr. Glenn Rusaw, asted as ushers. The reception was held at the Sharon Community Hall where the bridal party and the parents of the bride and groom received the guests. The bride's mother wore a dress of deep lilac with black and white accessories and both wore corsages of yellow carnations. | The bride's table was decorated with the traditional three-tier wedding cake and candelabra. The hall was very attractive with its pink and white streamers. Misses Norma Brown, Gail Whitley, Linda Chatten, cousins of the bride and Miss Loraine Clements, cousin of the groom, served about eighty guests. Guests were present from Brantford, Stoney Creek, Toronto, Peterborough, Cobourg, C a v a n, Colborne, Brighton, Trenton, Hilton, Birdsall and Norwood. Following the reception the happy couple left on a motor trip to points west. For her trip the bride chose a blue all wool suit with natural sapphire mink trim and black and white accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. On their return they will take up residence in Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calbery sre guests of honour recently at a dinner party, held at the Golden Miller Restaurant, when all their family gathered to hon-ourthem on the occasion of their 50th. wedding anniversary. Mrs. Calbery was presented with a corsage of baby mums and Mr. Calbery a gold mum boutonnier on their arrival. After dinner the honoured couple were presented with a two tiered wedding cake and a gold money tree from their is and daughters, two dozen gold tulips and a gold tea ser- ce from the grandchildren, gold cup and saucer from the great-grandchildren and a gold cup and saucer from Donny Ferguson, a guest at the dinner. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Calbery were at home to friends, Don't expect your car's brakes to do the same job in the winter as they do in the summer cautions Hal Wright, Safety Specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. In order to keep the 133-foot braking distance you have on dry roads at 50 m.p.h., you must reduce speed to 28 m.p.h. on hard-packed snow and 16 m.p.h. on When preparing plain, cheese, or cornmeal muffins, place broken bits of crisp bacon on top of the unbaked muffins, suggests the Food and Nutrition Department, Macdonald Institute, Guelph. The bacon bits will become firmly attached to the muffins during baking. Commencing FRIDAY Night December 1st! DANCE to HAROLD RAYNER and the Country Ramblers MECKING'S DANCE PAVILION Also Our Regular SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE with STONEY and the Rawhide Ramblers NO JEANS OR LEATHER JACKETS Bette's Recipe ; Exchange Mary E. Small of Colborne requests "a really good Orange Marmalade recipe" and in turn, shares her recipe with us for: BANANA BREAD Beat together: Vs cup shortening I cup sugar Add 2 slightly beaten eggs Sift together: 13/4 cups sifted flour 2*4 tsps. baking powder Vi tsp. salt Mash 1 cup ripe bananas (very ripe bananas are needed for full flavour) and add to creamed mixture alternately with dry ingredients. Fold in Vi cup white sultana Grease bottom only of loaf pan Bake at 350"° F. for 1 hour Let cool 5 minutes before taking out of pan. Mincemeat Cookies (Mrs. J. W. Evely) 1 cup of butter or Crisco IV2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten 33/4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup mincemeat 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts Cream butter and sugar, add beaten eggs, sift flour and soda and add to the other mixture, adding salt, fold in mincemeat and add nuts if preferred. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered sheet and bake in a hot oven about B minutes. CHOCOLATE CAKE (Mrs. G. Honey) 2 cups brown sugar V6 cup butter 1 cup sour milk Vk tsp. salt 2 cups flour 4 tbsps. cocoa 1 tsp. baking soda dissolved in V2 cup boiling water Vk tsp. baking powder Cream sugar and butter, add sour milk, stir in flour, salt and baking powder. At the last add baking soda and cocoa dissolved in the hot water. Bake in moderate oven at 350 °F. their five daughters, two s twenty-three grandchildren and three great grandchildren, when over one hundred people called to offer congratulations. The table was beautifully with a handmade lace tablecloth loaned for the occasion by Mrs. Joseph Martin of Wellington, and centred with a two tiered wedding cake, white candles gold holders and bouquets of gold mums. Mrs. Calbery received the guests, gowned in pale blue imported silk dress, trimmed with gold, her jewellery was a gold pendant of diamonds and pearls with matching earrings, a gift from her husband. Mrs. Calbery presented her husband with a gold tie bar and cuff links. The daughters were gowned alike in gold wool sheath dresses. Relatives from Buffalo also presented them with a white money tree, other gifts received were too numerous to mention. Congratulations were received from the Hon. J. F. Diefen-baker, Prime Minister of Canada, Dr. M. B. Dymond, Minis-of Health, a framed Plaque j of congratulations, sent by the Provincial Secretary from the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, the Hon W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of Highways, and Mr. Ben Thompson, M.P., also a telegram from relatives in Mend-is, Man. Ladies pouring tea for the memorable occasion were Mrs. May Miller, Cobourg, Mrs. Bruce Rutherford, Colborne, Mrs. Delbert Peebles and Mrs. Nellie Pendergast of Lakeport. R elatives from Buffalo were served a buffet supper before leaving for home. Band and Baton Corps News If members of Band and Baton Corps are absent from practice three consecutive times without a good reason the Recreational Director, Wayne Ring, will be around for their uniforms and instruments. A suggestion was made that sweaters for practice of the Band and Baton Corps be obtained if the price is right and prices are being looked into. An executive meeting will be held at Lorna Campbell's on December 7th, after band practice. Will all of the executive try to be at this meeting. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held the third Thursday of January and we hope every parent connected with the band and baton will be there. Dairymen who need cows to freshen next fall should make sure they are bred within the next few weeks. It's important that a carefully worked-out calving schedule be followed so that there is a regular supply of milk to fill the quota, says livestock specialists at the O.A.C. ELGIN STAR LITE ie lady's watch that's right in design... 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