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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-17, Page 5• Fall Tea Planned At their first meeting for the year 1964-65, the Catholic Women's League made plans for the annual fail tea and bake sale to be held on Wednesday, October 7 ftom 3 to 5 p.m. in the council ehambets. Henceforth, all meetings of the C, W. L, will be preceded by the recitation of the rosary and by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The hospital report indicated seventy-five visits made to the sick during the summer months. Father Mooney spoke about his recent trip to Peru where his brother is a missionary. He closed the meeting with prayer. Shower for Bride -Elect A miscellaneous shower was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Gordon for Miss Mary Lou McArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry McArthur, who was married on Saturday. About 20 friends were pre- sent, most of them employees and wives of employees of' On- tario Hydro, and a few close neighbors. Hostesses were Mrs. Stewart Forsyth and Mrs. George Dreh- mann, Contests were held and the bride -elect opened her ma- ny lovely gifts. Lunch wasserv- ed. (11 ra shion yy��//�rr • FOR Mit trUlli Wonderfully textured double knit all wool dresses and suits. Every hour of the day ... double knits go everywhere in Fashion for fall. DRESSES—Sizes 7 to 20 and 14'/2 to 241/2. Prices from $18.95. SUITS --from $4.95 to $49.95. HATS in autumn hues of plati- num blue, donkey, bone, black and mouton brown. Deeply piled velours in new fall fashion shapes. Also rich velvets. Priced $6.98 to $14.95. SWEATERS — Dalkeith all wool machine washable, shrink resistant and mothproofed. Dyed to match Skirts in box pleats and sheath. WOOL or ORLON SWEATERS by Lady Anne—$7.95 up. SABRE SKIRTS and SABRE SLIMS—$12.95 and $14.95. STRETCH SLIMS --Black, Grey, Royal Brown, sizes 10 44—$8.98 up. Stretch Strap BRASSIERES by Exquisite Form 32A to 44C $3.00 NYLONS First quality Sizes 81/2 to 11 Lengths up to 36 inches 69c to $1.19 GLOVES and SCARVES Dyed to match by Kayser New fall shades $1.98 up NEW FALL COATS ARRIVING THIS WEEK. MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR WINGHAM - DIAL 357-1724 li! Couple Will Live in Ethel Shirley Margaret Ruth Bal- lagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Ballagh of R.R, 2, Tees- water and David William Brown, son of Mrs. William D. Brown of Ethel and the late Mr. Brown were married by Rev. J. Hicks in Teeswater United Church on September 5. Mr, Ballagh gave his daughter in marriage. She chose a floor -length gown of embossed peau de soie styled with sweetheart neckline and lily -point sleeves. The gown was designed in classic empire lines with a controlled fullness in the skirt featuring a bow at the front waistline and a rose at the back. A headpiece of pearls and crystals held the el- bow -length veil. She carrieda bouquet of red roses and white asters. Her attendants, Miss Rose- mary Brown, sister of the groom as maid of honor and Miss Mar- lene Kroeplin of Chepstow, bridesmaid, wore identical street -length dresses of mint green nylon over taffeta. The gowns were styled with scoop necklines and short sleeves. The headdresses were matching mint green veil and white flowers. They carried bouquets of yel- low and white mums. The flower girl was Vicki Lynn Ballagh, sister of the bride. She was dressed in pink nylon over taffeta with match- ing headdress of pink net and flowers and she carried a bou- quet of pink roses, yellow aster and white mums. Danny Pincombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pincombe of Aurora was ringbearer. He wore a navy jacket with white trousers. Verne Mills of Ethel was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Douglas Bal- lagh and Jack Pincombe. A reception was held atDan- ny's Restaurant where dinner was served to 50 guests from Ot- -Photo by Seifert tawa, Aurora, Toronto, Rhode Island. Kitchener, Bluevale, Belgrave, Greenock and Wing - ham. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will live in Ethel. They went to Northern On- tario on their honeymoon. The bride's travelling ensemble was a two-piece suit of rose French boucle with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white baby mums. Sandra Wright Weds Gregory Buchanan BELMORB-White gladioli, fern, and candelabra, provided the setting in McIntosh United Church on Saturday, Septem- ber 12th at 3 p.m. for the wed- ding of Miss Sandra Mae Wright of Toronto, and Gregory West - man Buchanan, also of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of Clifford, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Buchanan of Wingham. Rev. G. Howard Pace of Crystal Beach officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Douglas L. Steven of Belmore- McIntosh. Miss Irma Eckens- wilier of Clifford was organist. Miss Lavonne Ballagh of Tees - water was soloist and sang" The ONTARIO AINVOMINIMMI TO ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO an announcement regarding EXTENSION OF PHYSIOTHERAPY SERVICE On and after Monday, September 14, 1964, residents of Ontario are entitled, without charge, to medically necessary physiotherapy services received in the offices of registered physiotherapists in private practice in Ontario who participate in the extension of physiotherapy service adminis- tered by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. The services must be prescribed by a duly qualified physician and performed by, or under the direct supervision of, a registered physiotherapist. A course of treatment may be for a maximum of three weeks unless the physician prescribes a longer period. HOME TREATMENT If, in the opinion of the attending physician, a patient cannot attend the physiotherapist's office, treatment in the patient's place of residence will be covered, but in such cases the physiotherapist may charge the patient, or patients. a total of $1.00 per visit, regardless of the number of patients treated during the visit. The stain purpose of this additional service to patients is to make the most efficient use of available physiotherapy facilities. It is to be financed by Federal Health Grants and by the Province of Ontario. Certain physiotherapy services are not available under this program. These services may be obtained through private arrangement with the physiotherapist. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love". The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a floor -length gown of imported satin brocade with deeply embossed floral and leaf pattern. It featured a wedding - ring neckline, lilypoint sleeves, fitted bodice with a small bow at the waist, and a controlled skirt. A detachable chapel - length train of satin brocade fell from a bow affixed at the neckline. A wedding -ring band of self material held her shoulder -length veil of French illusion and she wore a pin of cultured pearls and diamonds, her gift from the groom. She carried a cascade of white roses and trailing ivy. Mrs. Sydney Thompson of Wingham was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss June Wright of Waterloo and Miss Janette Wright of Clifford. A11 ire sisters of the bride. They were attired in identical floor - length gowns of jade arnel faille featuring high necklines with deep V backs, modified Kalui- ki sleeves, empire -styled waistlines, and controlled skirts. A self bow at the back of each gown, held a fullness of material which draped to form a brief train. They wore wedding -ring headdresses of thatching material with small bows at the back, and carried cascades of white carnations and trailing ivy. Flowergirl iLliss Lori Thomp- son of Wingham, wore an em- pire -styled ,lote-length gown of white satin brocade with a small bow at the back holding panels which fell to the bottott, of the skirt. She wore a white siIk bow in her hair and carried a basket of white baby mums. Best man was Peter Nastnith of Kingston, and guests were ushered by Alfred Cornell of London and graham Wright of Clifford. Following the wedding, din- ner was held in the church par- lour, serving 7n guests. The bride's mother received, wear- ing a short gown of cyclamen romanza crepe with matching shoes, white accessories, and a corsage of white roses. She war assisted by the groom's mother, who chose a short gown of sil- ver gray satin brocade with matching accessories and a white gardenia corsage, Fol- lowing the dinner, a reception was held in Heltnore Commun- GOOD HEALTH DEPENDS ON DIET Persons who eat alone should not be careless about their dai- ly menu. Good health depends upon the regular supply of cer- tain nutrients. It is essential to the well being to make sure that they are present in the diet as advised by Canada's Food Guide, copies of which are available from any localhealth department. Prefect System Goes into Effect At High School A new system of student su- pervision in the halls and other school areas went into effect on Monday following last Friday's school assembly when 34 stu- dents were named to the duties. Head prefect is Murray Proc- ter. llis assistant is Mary Wat- son. The plan is under the sur- veillance of staff member E, Anderson. The 34 students will assist with supervision in the cafeter- ia lunch lines and in the halls, and will keep order in the gym- nasium galleries and during outdoor activities. The group was chosen by a committee from the students' council, but in future years the choice will be left to the out- going prefects. The students are from Grades 12 and 13 and the various branches of the in- stitution. 'Ilse plan had been under study since last spring when a group of scholars from W.D.11. School visited the A, Wheable Secondary School in London, to observe the plan which h a d been in operation for so nt e time 111 the city, ity Centre. For a wedding trip to the Ad- irondacks in New York, the bride wore a Chelsea -styled suit of antique gold diagonal wool, featuring a hip -length jacket and an A-line skirt, A matching pillbox bat and brown leathtr accessories com- pleted her costume and she wore a Lorsage of bronze and gold aiuinis. On their return, the couple will reside in Toronto. Out-of-town wadding guests were from 'Toronto, London, Stratltroy, Aylmer, Barrie, Walkerton, Ingersoll, Ailsa Craig, and Kingston. Wingham Advance -;Times, Thursday, Sept, 17, 1'W4 - Page 6 features from The World of Women birthrights, Not Favors The following letter appear- ed some weeks ago in the "Let- ters to the Editor" of the London Free Press; Sir; Much has and is being said, especially in the United States with regard to Civil Rights, I am a life long resident of Ontario. I am white. In gen- eral I have considered myself a -good citizen of my country, I have voted in every election since my 21st year. I have tried to learn the issues and pol- icies of each candidate, of each party, But through it all, I realize I have been a listener, a receiver, an appreciator, a bystander, How can we as responsible Canadians or Americans, con- tinue talking, arguing, bicker- ing over Civil Rights as though the privileges, responsibilities and birthrights of a great per - Eleanor Hardy Weds C. J. Balheim White gladioli and candles decorated St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Kitchener, for the wedding of Eleanor Ann Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David hardy, R.R. No. 2, Bluevale, to Carl John Balhiem of Kitchener, son of Mrs. Al- bert Balhiem and the late Mr. Balhiem. Rev, F. Lewis per- formed the double -ring cere- mony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride looked lovely in a floor -length gown of nylon organza over satin. The fitted bodice had lily -point sleeves and sweetheart neckline em- broidered with sequins and pearls and tiny buttons down the back to the waistline. The full skirt worn over a largehoop had lace appliques with ribbon and rosettes of the same mater- ial across the front. A crystal bead crown held her shoulder - length veil and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli and yellow roses. Mrs. Robert Baillie, R. R. 1, Listowel, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Gail Harding of Kitchener was bridesmaid. They wore iden- tical street -length dresses of gold peau de sole with round neckline and elbow length sleeves, and matching head- dresses and shoes. They car- ried bouquets of bronze glad- ioli. Roger Brown and David An - nets, both of Kitchener, were groomsmen. Frederick Pal- hiem, brother of the groom, and Robert Baillie, brother-in- law of the bride, were ushers. The reception was held at the Embassy Hotel, St. Agatha. The bride's mother wore a blue serrano sheath dress with a jacket and matching blue straw fiat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna- tions. The groom's mother wort a blue dress with white hat and accessories and a pink carna- tion corsage. For het honeymoon the bride wore an oyster rayon lin- en suit with brown triniuisng;, brown hat and accessories and a pink orchid corsage, Tilt young couple will reside in Kitchener. centage of our people were fav- ors or rewards to be handed out by a few? 1 know that my children may go to school nearest our home. I know that when I give my children a coin to buy an ice cream cone, that coin is good in any store in town. When we are traveling, we can stop at any hotel or motel of our choice. When we go out to eat, we may do so in any cafe or club we wish and can afford. I can sit in any vacant seat in a bus, I can use a public rest- room, and if I am thirsty, I may quench my thirst at any public drinking fountain, These things I consider my rights. I take them for granted. The thought occurs to me, that by the same accident of birth, I could have been con- ceived by a pair of equally good, respectable, hard work- ing Negro parents. The pro- cess is the same, but what im- mense differences there would have been in my Iife, How heartbreaking it must be for a child to have to learn that his futute is sharply limit- ed even if his intelligence and ability are not. My opinions were recently brushed aside by an acquaint- ance when he gently reminded me that I do not know the Ne- gro people and so have no per- sonal knowledge of the problem He was right. I can count the number of Negro people I have known on the fingers of both hands. I did not know a single one of the millions at Jews en- slaved and murdered by the Na- zis during World War II, but I have the right to deplore and renounce these atrocities. I did not personally know Presi- dent Kennedy, but I experienc- ed a genuine grief and a d.ep personal sense of loss whet: 'le was killed. So, while it is true that I know little of Negro peo- ple, I cannot believe that I re- main immune from the civil rights struggle, I am proud to be a Canadian and I am proud to share my heritage w all Canadians regardless of their race, creed, color or national origin, . I am only one person, one Canadian, 1 wish there was something I could do in this issue. I want to help. Ihe 011- ly way 1 know how to srarr Is to educate my children that jus- tice and freedom and ambition are not merely privileges, hut their birthrights. I must try to impress upon tlic'ttl that these rights must he gi,en, not held tightly ,11110 themselves, for what cannot be giken, wt. do not really have for ourselves. C11;;KI S t, CARSON Princeton, Ont, -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow and Mr. and :sirs. C'liv.r Dus- te , of E'elmort, visited on Sunday .:t t1,4 home o` :.'r, and Mrs. ilaru.;,(Robb of Atnhe•rlev, G. A. WILLIAMS, O, . Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 INIOTICE FINAL CLEARACE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -- EVERYTHING MUST GO — OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. MERKLEY'S CHILDREN'S SHOPPE