HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-24, Page 4Page 4 -- Witighatti Advance -Tithes, Thersdati , � t, 'M•i, ?.:tt .t
features from
The World of Women
Miss Helen Ford
Receives Degree
Mr. and Mrs. leu:. Ferda::a
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKagt:e
Wingham, Mrs, Wm. I:intL tr
of R. R. 2, Lucknow, Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Cardiff of Brussels
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cald-
well, Blyth, attended the au-
tumn convocation at Waterloo
Lutheran University on Saturday
when the former's daughter,
Miss Helen G. Ford received
her Bachelor of Arts degree.
Miss Ford is a graduate of
Wingham District High School
and Stratford Teachers' College.
She taught school in Toronto
for two years after graduation
and then took a three-year
course at Waterloo University
College. Miss Ford has accept-
ed a teaching position at Brace -
bridge this term.
The Honorable Dr. William
G. Davis, Minister of Educa-
tion for Ontario, addressed
convocation. He received his
Doctor of Laws degree that
afternoon.
Women Teachers
See Art Exhibit
About 35 women teachers of
the Wingham Unit of F.W.T.
A.O. met in the Wingham
Public School Monday evening.
The president, Mrs. D. Thorn-
ton, welcomed the ladies and
presided at the meeting. The
minutes of the last meeting and
the treasurer's report were read
by Mrs. S. Kaufman, the sec-
retary -treasurer.
An art exhibit, depicting
various methods and techniques
for using paint and paper and
featuring examples of pupils'
work from kindergarten to grade
eight, was found to be most
valuable. Following the meet-
ing lunch was served.
Home and The Housewife
Autumn bouquets of wheat,
bronze and gold mums decorat-
ed Wingham United Church for
the evening wedding of Dorothy
Marlene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Chamney of Wing -
ham, and William Donald Jar -
din, son of Mr. and Mrs, Tho-
mas A. Jardin, also of Wing -
ham. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. C. M. Jardine
on Friday, October 11.
The vows were exchanged
by candlelight from tapered
candelabra. H. Treneer was
the organist and played tradi-
tional wedding music. Mrs.
Carl Douglas sang two solos,
Wedding Prayer", and during
the signing of the register, "The
Dawn of Day".
Mr. Chamney gave his
daughter in marriage. She
wore a floor -length gown of
white silk -faced peau de soie
FRESH KILLED
--Photo by Connell
with long lily -point sleeves.
The only adornment on the
gown was the waistband of Dior
lace in lily pattern. Control-
led fullness in the skirt fell to
a chapel train. The bodice
featured a semi -scooped neck-
line. Her headpiece of white
satin in rosette style held her
finger-tip veil of French silk
illusion. She carried white
carnations, stephanotis and ivy.
Miss Marilyn Chamney of
St. Thomas, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor. Her
floor -length gown of pale gold
peau de chrome featured a
skirt in A line and a bow at the
waist matched her headdress in
the same fashion. The sleeves
of the dress, in A line, match-
ed the skirt.
Miss Bonnie Jardin, sister of
the groom, and Miss Diane
Kidd of London were the brides -
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RUMP ROASTS 85
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BONELESS
POT ROASTS 55(
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OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 -- WEDNESDAY TO NOON
AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. PHONE 357-1570
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STORE /
Miss Doris Fells
Retires from Bank
Mrs, W. R. Chapman en.-
tertained at a dinner party at
The Guild Inn, Scarboro, in
honor of Miss Doris H. Fells,
who is retiring to her home in
Wingham, after 40 years of
service with the Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Commerce
Among those attending were
Miss Mary Fennell, Miss L. M.
Burns, Miss Isobel George, Mrs.
R. G, Cowie, Miss Mary Gor-
don, Miss Dorothy Robinson,
Miss Ray Hemphill, Miss
Daphne Winearls, Mrs. Harry
Hopkins.
When you don't have fresh
milk on hand for making pack-
aged, instant pudding mixes,
canned evaporated milk can be
used just as well. It should,
however, be diluted with water
in the proportion of one cup of
evaporated milk to one cup of
water, to obtain the best flavor
and texture,
maids and their mint green
dresses were identically styled
to that of the maid of honor.
They all carried bronze and
gold mums with green ivy.
Leslie J. Showers of Toronto
was the best man and the ushers
were Cameron R. Robinson of
Belgrave and Paul E. Jardin,
brother of the groom.
A reception was held at
Danny's following the ceremony
where tables were decorated
with candles and bronze and
gold mums. Guests were pre-
sent from Toronto, London,
Stratford, Sudbury, Copper
Cliff, Auburn, Windsor, Gode-
rich, Niagara Falls, Kitchener,
Waterloo and Brussels, as well
as from the immediate vicinity.
The bride's mother wore a
blue, silk jacket dress with
black and white accessories and
a corsage of yellow and white
mums. The groom's mother
was attired in a pale gold wool
dress with dark brown accessor-
ies. Her corsage was bronze
mums.
The bride's travelling cos-
tume was a suit of rose beige
wool with black patent acces-
sories. Her corsage was pink
Sweetheart roses. The young
couple, who will live at 43
Montrose Avenue, Kitchener,
left on a honeymoon to North-
ern Ontario.
Mrs. Jardin is a graduate of
Victoria Hospital, London. The
groom, a graduate of Stratford
Teachers' College and a former
teacher at the Wingham Public
School, is teaching at Wilson
Avenue School in Kitchener.
Following the wedding re-
hearsal the wedding party was
entertained at the home of the
groom's parents where bouquets
of bronze mums had been taste-
fully arranged for decoration.
Shower hostesses prior to the
wedding were Miss Marilyn
Chamney and Mrs. Abe Lewis
at the latter's home on Scott
Street; Miss Edith Gilmore,
Miss Diane Kidd and Miss Mary
Moore of London, friends of the
bride.
HAPPY HAUNTING AT OUR HALLOWE'EN SALE
Hallowe'en KISSES . , , .lb. 33c
Box of 72 SUCKERS 69c
Fresh Shelled
PEANUTS Ib. 37c
Hallowe'en FACES
from 10c to 89c
Make-up KITS 59c.
Nugget POPCORN 5c
Boys' WINTER CAPS.. $1.98
Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS,
3-6X 89c
Ladies' Bell -Lon
PULLOVERS $2.98
Ladies' Bell -Lon
CARDIGANS $3.98
USE OUR CHRISTMAS
LAY -AWAY PLAN
L ,.
BENNETT'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE
PN. 357-3500
YOUR 1FRrENDLY SHOPPING CENTRE
WINGHAM ACROSS FROM THE WINGHAM MEAT MARKET
Kinettes W i1) Enter Float in Santa Parade
The Wingham Kinette Club
held its first meeting of the sea -
Son last Wednesday, in the form
of a pot luck supper at the home
of the president, Mrs, R. O.
Wenger. Four Kin wives were
guests of the club. They were
Mrs. Bill McIntyre, Mrs. Don
Rae, Mrs. Jack Hodgins and
Mrs. Murray Stainton. Follow-
ing the dinner the ladies were
taken on a guided tour of the
new CKNX building.
During the business session
reports were given by last year's
committee heads and the books
were turned over to the new
executive by the outgoingpresi-
dent, Mrs. Alan Williams, with
her best wishes for a successful
year under the leadership of
Mrs. Wenger,
On a motion by Mrs. Cal
Burke and Mrs. Maurice Stain-
ton the Kinettes will again con-
duct the March of Dimes cam-
paign this year. Mrs. Wenger
and Mrs, Fred Templeman were
named as delegates to attend
the Kinsmen Kinette Fall Coun-
cil in Chatham October 26th
and 27th. Mrs. Matt Boyd and
Mrs. Murray Gerrie were chos-
en alternates. After some dis-
cussion it was decided to enter
a float in the annual Santa
Clause parade sponsored by the
Business Association, Mrs,
Jack Wacker and Mrs. Maurice
Stainton will be in charge of
LIVE IN CORNWALL — Mr. and Mrs. John Charles
Elliott were recently married in Bluevale Presbyterian
Church. The bride is the former Helen Roberta Rose,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, of Grand Bank,
Newfoundland, and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Elliott, of Bluevale.—Photo by Connell.
COMPOSED OF ORPHANS
Records by Famous
Korean Choir Heard
The members of the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary of Wingham
Presbyterian Church were privi-
ledged to have Mrs. Benjamin
Maida address them at the
October Thankoffering meeting.
Several ladies from the W.M,Se
were present also.
The Scripture was read by
Mrs. Ed, Beard, with Mrs. B.
N. Corrin leading in prayer and
Mrs. Harold Brooks in the offer-
atory prayer.
It was decided to ask each
member to take a gift of socks,
mitts or money to the next
meeting which will be sent to
Evangel Hall, Toronto.
Mrs. Corrin gave an in-
formative description endplay-
ed records of a famous Korean
choir which she had heard in
London. This choir is compos-
ed of homeless orphans who
were wandering about, one of
whom was found in a garbage
pail.
Miss Kathleen Pringle told a
touching real life story of a
little Korean girl who was
adopted, through World Vision,
by Mrs. Alex Baird of Flint,
Michigan, well known as the
former Lila Perrin of Wingham.
Mrs, Malda was introduced
by Mrs. Robert McKague and
gave an inspiring talk on Re-
formation Day, which is Oct-
ober 31. She told the story of
Martin Luther's life which was
so full of struggles and tribula-
tions that he started the work of
Reformation, and thus the Pro-
testant Church came into being.
While in hiding he undertook
the arduous task of translating
the Bible into the German lan-
guage. Mrs. Redmond Mac-
Donald thanked the speaker.
Mrs. George Scott gave a
report on Dr, Helen Kiwi,
Christian woman of the world
and president of a university.
The meeting closed with the
hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God", which was written by
Martin Luther.
Dainty sandwiches and
cookies were served with coffee.
arrangements.
Two members of the club
will appear on the M'Lady pro-
gram on CKNX television Fri- '
day, to discuss the fall tea to
be held Wednesday, November
Oth in the council chambers
and to display the doll clothes
which will be sold at the tea.
The next meeting will be
held October 28th in the Scout
House with Mrs, Alan Williams
and Mrs. Jack Walker in charge
of the program. Lunch will be
served by Mrs. Maurice Stain-
ton and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald.
Members are to attend in cos-
tume, portraying their hus-
bands' occupation,
THE THREE R's IN RAGS
One of the earliest recorded
attempts to fight juvenile del-
inquency was the establishment;
in the mid-1.9th century, of
Ragged Schools in England.
These were schools supported
by voluntary contributions for
the education of neglected
children. The idea for such
institutions is credited to John
Pounds, a Portsmouth cobbler,
G.A. Williams, OD
OPTOMETRIST
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
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