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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-25, Page 4Page 4 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday. July 25. 1963 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife PERSON AL -Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ernest were recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Clark, Port Row- an, and Grant and Rosemarie Ernest, Long Point Bay. -Mr. and Mrs, George Kra- mer and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Wenger and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deyell and Terry left an Sunday for a vacation with relatives and friends at Windsor, Detroit and Amherstburg, -Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lang - ridge and Julia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge for several days last week. -Mrs. Budd Vanzant and daughter Jill, who have been living in Gravenhurst, came to Wingham last Tuesday night and the family has taken up residence in Edwards' apart- ment on Victoria St. On Wed- nesday Mrs. Vanzant's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bradley, John and Pamela of Graven- hurst visited here, -Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Deneau and family of Amherst - burg, and Mr. Clare Deneau, Mrs. Erma Lowery and Linda of Hensall visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. James Deneau and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swanson have returned home after spending the past three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lang, Jimmie and Lenny Lu at Halifax and on their way home visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cobourn and Drew in Carleton, Que. -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith and sons of Toronto spent the week -end with Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Keith. Sunday visi- tors at Mrs. Keith's were Mr. and Mrs, Jack Keith and child- ren of London, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bannerman and girls of Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nethery and family, -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley and Miss Anne Childs of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mrs. S. A, Murray and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Vanstone. -Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenne- dy and family are holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, LeVan, at Arnprior. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck- ett and family of Sarnia were OTES visitors last Wednesday witn her sister, Mrs. Barry Wenger, Mr, Wenger and family. -Mr, and Mrs, Mel. Riehl of Tobermory were recent visitors with her sister, Mrs, Norman Deyell, Mr. Deyell and family. Brian Deyell re- turned to Tobermory with them, where he will spend several weeks, -Mr, and Mrs, Alex Reid attended the wedding of Mr. Orval Dustow and Miss Lois McDonald in the United Church at Ripley on Saturday. Miss McDonald is a niece of Mrs. Reid, --Mrs. Mary Brodie of Tor- onto has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. M, Fralick and her sister, Mrs. Jean Yemen. -Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mur- ray, Susan and Gary of Winni- peg are visiting with his moth- er, Mrs. S. A. Murray and other relatives for a couple of weeks. -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett and family of Ingersoll visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Seli over the week -end. Bradley Bennett, who had been visiting here for the past week, returned home with them. -Mrs. James A. Henry spent last week vacationing at Amberley Beach. Among those who accompanied her for the week were Mrs. S. W. Al- ton, Mrs. Jack Alton and daughter, Shelley, Misses Faye Henry and Ansley Currie. -Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leitch and family have returned home after spending three weeks touring the Western Provinces, and visiting with his sister, Mr. and Mrs , Clayton Logan and family at Moose Jaw. -Capt. and Mrs. L, R. El- dridge, Mark and Stephanie of Petawawa, are vacationing with Mrs. Eldridge's mother, Mrs, M. Blatchford. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gardener, Shelley and Debra of Transcona, Man, , are spending a few days at the same home. -Mr. Charles MacKay and daughter Cathleen, Dunnville, and Rev. Angus MacKay of London spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Kay. -Mr. and Mrs. Cal Burke and family took a trip last week through Northern Ontario and Quebec, and returned by 11111!1!■Ili■III■I I I■Itl■11111111■11111111■I II■I I I■I II■I I I■I I I■I II/III■III■11111111111111111116 GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW LOCATED AT WATERLOO ST., CORNER WEST ST. 22nd Fall Term Opens September 3rd Modern Building - NEW Electric and Manual Typewriters Qualified Teachers -Mimeograph -Dictaphone -Monthly Tuition $28 Diplomas issued to Graduates for Senior and Junior Courses by TRE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Final Exams. are set and graded by the Board of Examiners We suggest that you start with the class on September 3 Register Now! Dial JA 4-8521, 7284 or 6307 for an Appointment J25 -A1-22-29 41111111,!III■IN■IN■III■HI■III■N111NI■111■111■III■IH111111111111111■IINIII■Ili■III■ill■ Wedding Announced Miss Sells Mr. Campbell Sylvia Diane Sells and Colin Ferguson Campbell plan to be married in Byron United Church, London, on July 27. Miss Sells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sells, Komoka, and is on the staff of the Wingham District High School. Mr. Campbell, son of Mrs. Helen Campbell, London, and the late Mr. Neil Campbell, is with CKNX, Wingham.—Photos by William Connell. Ottawa. --Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caslick and family are on a three weeks' trip to the West Coast. --Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Con- ron and Barrie spent the week- end in Muskoka and their daughter,Miss Brenda Conron, returned home with them after spending a month working at the Muskoka Sands. -Mrs. Elrid Nichol, Shuter St. , is a patient in Wingham Hospital this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid spent the past week with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and family at their cottage at Simcoe. -Miss Karen Smith of List- owel is visiting this week with Miss Elizabeth Nethery. -Nancy Seli has returned home after spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Bennett at Inger- soll. Susan Seli is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAllister at Teeswater. --Dr, and Mrs. J. S. Hall and Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Cock- croft, of Port Colborne, spent the week -end visiting Mr, W. S. Hall at his cottage near Goderich, and with Wingham friends. Bill Hall, who had spent a week here, returned with them. --Richard and Jeoffrey Mc - Cherry Cottage Cheese Sale d 2 cups cottage cheese 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice z cup salad dressing or mayon- naise 2 cups halved and pitted sweet cherries (about 1 pound) lettuce and watercress Combine cottage cheese, sugar, lemon juice and salad dressing and mix thoroughly. Place a mound of the mixture in the center of each lettuce leaf. Surround with cherries and garnish with sprigs of water- cress. Serve with a fruit dress- ing if desired. 6 servings. NO PLACE FOR TREES The Gobi Derset in Mongolia has about 500 species of plants, but only four of these are trees. The trees -willow, poplar, birch and elm -are found only near streambeds and in the mouths of canyons. On the dry desert plains the most abundant plant is the plains onion. It is there- fore one of the major sources of plant food for the mongols. Cullough of Mitchell spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Currie. Geo. Bacon Weds Goderich Girl BtLGMA.VB-White bows dec- orated the pews, and candela- bra and baskets of spring flow- ers decorated Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Goderich, for the wedding of Miss Deanne Bev- erly Mallough and George Hen- ry Bacon, Belgrave. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Alexander Mallough, Goder- ich, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Bacon, Belgrave. Rev. D. J. Lane, D, D, , officiated at the ceremony and organist William Bettger, God- erich, played traditional wed- ding music. He accompanied the soloist, Mrs. William Mc- Kee, when she sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "May They Be Forever Blessed". The bride, given in marr- iage by her father, chose a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon sheer. A fitted bodice was fashioned with lily - point sleeves and a jewel - trimmed sabrina neckline. The bouffant skirt was designed with an overskirt edged with lace and trimmed in the back with tiny, self bows. The waist - length veil of nylon illusion was held by a crown of rhinestones. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and steph- anotis, showered with red sweetheart roses. Miss Marilyn Orr, Goderich, and Miss Jean Bacon, sister of the bridegroom, Belgrave, were bridesmaids, They were dressed alike in street -length gowns of aqua nylon organza, and matching veiled pillbox hats and gloves. They carried colonial bouquets of pink car- nations. Niece of the bride, Miss Marie Bolton, as flower girl, wore a dress of white nylon finished organza sheer, and carried a nosegay of pink car- nations, and white pompons. Ring bearer was Kerry Wil- lows, a nephew of the bride, and best man was James How- son, Blyth. Ushers were Wal- ter Bacon, Belgrave and Paul Baechler, Toronto. A reception was held in the church hall. The bride wore a suit of off-white boucle, match- ing accessories and a 'corsage of Talisman roses for a honey- moon trip to New York and points south. The couple will live in Goderich. "Where Can 1 Find an Hour?" Too little exercise causes muscles to lose their tone and go flabby; internal organs de- teriorate; bones thin out and a constant state of fatigue devel- ops. It seems we need one hour of exercise each day as a basic minimal requirement. The question is "Where can I find an hour each day for exercise?" The answer is simple, ac- cording to Dr. Harry J. Johnson, Medical Director of Life Exten- sion Examiners, an organiza- tion that conducts health exa- mination programs for execu- tives. "You can exercise for an hour without spending a min- ute of time at it. Sound crazy? asks Dr. Johnson in an article in Business Management, "Try it and see." "When that alarm sounds in the morning throw off the blankets and s -t -r -e -t -c -h Belfast Visitor Enjoys Canada Miss Lily Ahara of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was the guest of her nephew, Mr. Ro- bert Ahara and family in Wing - ham this past week. Mrs. Ahara and Miss Ahara left on Tuesday for Toronto to shop and visit their family. Wednesday they drove north to Orillia, to spend the day with Mrs. Ahara's father, C. J. McConney, who is vacationing at Lake Couchiching. Saturday the family spent the day at Inverhuron Pievinciai Park and on Sunday the entire family drove Miss Ahara to herbroth- er's home in Shedden, and a family dinner was held at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Ross and Mr. Ross and family of Fingal. Miss Ahara is spending this week in Shedden with her brother, Matthew. She will return to Ireland next Saturday and will be driven to the air- port by the Robert Aharas. They will include a short visit to Niagara Falls before she leaves Canada. The visitor from Ireland met with her brothers here in a reunion that was the first in 40 years. She enjoyed the scene- ry of Western Ontario and was impressed especially with facili- ties in our provincial parks. Mrs. James Walsh Was Trousseau Tea Hostess Miss Eleanor Ann Walsh, whose marriage to Duncan R, Campbell of Kincardine, takes place on Saturday in Belgrave United Church, has been hon- oured by hostesses at several pre -nuptial events. 10 TIMES OUT OF 10, TENDER BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST BONELESS POT ROAST KITCHENER PACKERS WIENERS 55t. S -LB. BOX $2.22 SCHNEIDERS— 1'/2 L,BS. CANNED HAMS $1.39 PRE-COOKED-- 12 -oz. pkg. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 490 WINGHAM MEAT MARKET OPEN DAILY 3 TO G. WED. TO NOON, FRIDAY TO 9. PHONE 357-1570 Mrs. James Walsh entertain- ed at her home at a trousseau tea in her daughter's honour. Guests were received by the hostess, the bride -elect, and the groom -elect's mother, Mrs. Mabel Campbell, of Kin - Pictures of Europe Shown at Meeting A delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by some thirty members and friends of Unit 2 of the United Church Women of Wingham, when they held their July meeting in the Sunday school room on Tuesday eve- ning of last week. Following the supper, Miss Leah Robertson showed slides and gave an interesting account of her trip to Europe a few months ago. She was thanked by Mrs, W. B. Cruikshank. Mrs. Norman Keating con- ducted the worship service, which had as its theme "God in Nature", She was assisted by Mrs. William Tiffin, Mrs. E. Edighoffer and Mrs, Ernie Merk- ley. Appropriate hymns were sung, with Mrs, Rennie Goy at the piano. The leader, Mrs, Milford Foxton, was in charge of the business. Unit 2 will be in charge of the general meeting, which will be held on Septem- ber 4th. dardine. The tea table, covered with a lace cloth, was centred with a silver rose bowl of pink roses and pink tapers. Presiding were Mrs, Edgar Wightman, Mrs. George Jordan, and Mrs. Cecil Black, aunts of the bride - elect and Mrs. Ben Ruttle and Mrs, Albert Fritz, aunts of the groom -elect. Serving were Misses Ruth and Grace Mathers, Miss Mary Elliott, Mrs, Bill Coultes, Miss Ann Wightman, and Miss Barbara Carter. The trousseau was displayed by Miss Margaret Wightman and Mrs, Ken, Alton, Linens were displayed by Mrs. Peter Harrison and Mrs. Dougald Campbell and china, cookware and miscellaneous articles were shown by Mrs. John Nixon and Mrs. Mel. McArter, Miss Marlene Walsh displayed the gifts, Others assisting were Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Charlie Mathers, Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Olive Johnston, Mrs. Harry Goll, Mrs. Joe Dunbar, and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse, SHOWERS HELD Prior to her departure from Kitchener, the bride -elect was entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. Clayton Binkle, assisted by Miss Jeanne Binkle and Mrs. Jim Samms. She was presented with a cannister set. The ladies of the Courtland Avenue Public School teaching staff held a shower in her hon- our where she was presented with a mixette, Also the en- tire staff of the school and the Home and School Association presented gifts. Mrs. Ken Alton, assisted by Mrs. Bill Coultes and Mrs. John Nixon, held a miscellan- eous shower where the bride - elect was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. WROTE 'ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" Lucy Maud Montgomery MacDonald, who was born at Clifton, P. E. i. , in 1874, at 34 wrote the tremendously popular "Anne of Green Gables:' Mark Twain described it as the "sweetest creation of child life ever written." The authoress wrote six books, but none ever equalled the Green Gablessaga for worldwide and enduring popularity. your arms, legs and neck. Take a deep breath and let it out slowly. Chalk up onemin- ute of good exercise. Now out of bed and head for the bath- room. Straighten out, stand tall, tuck in your abdomen and walk slowly. While shav- ing, stand up on your toes, pull your head up and stand tall. Hold this position for a few seconds and then relax. Repeat this half a dozen times while shaving. "In the shower, take a deep breath, get your head high and stretch your neck. Turn your head from side to side as far as you can while the water is rinsing off the soap (cool water). "While buttoning your shirt and adjusting your tie, stand tall. Bend all the way over to pick up your socks and shoes. "When you leave home, don't rush to the station or the subway. Walk at a reasonable pace. If you're stopped by a traffic light, follow this rou- tine. Stand tall, suck in your abdomen, squeeze your but- tocks together and take a deep breath or two. The minute you wait is well spent, "When you arrive at the of- fice, you undoubtedly will have to wait for the elevator. Re- peat the traffic light routine, and do it again while you're in the elevator moving toward your floor. You've now had more than a half hour of good exercise, and it has taken you no time at all. "While you're at your desk get into the habit of sitting all the way back in the chair. Straighten your legs and pull in those abdominal muscles. "When you answer the phone, stand up and straighten your back and pull in the abdomen, or, if you prefer to sit, straigh- ten your legs and lift them from the floor while you talk. This is good for the abdominal muscles. "Whenever you get up from a chair, do so without push-up assistance from your arms. And when you sit down, don't ease yourself into the chair with help from your hands on the arms of the chair. Make your leg muscles and abdomin- al muscles do the work, "By making yourself exer- cise conscious you can get an hour of exercise each day with- out losing a minute of time." -- The Blue Bell. 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