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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-02, Page 5r IN AREAS WHERE a masculine atmosphere is desired, this new wall fashion provides the ideal. background. A pattern which captures the romance of the new world's discovery and exploration, it is called "Cap- tain Cook." This paper is ready pasted and precision trimmed for easy, "do-it- yourself" application. It is vinyl coated, washable and fadeproof for easy mainten- ance and lasting beauty. Decorating Fashions "Today The new formality of to - ,A • day's decorating is indicative of our sophisticated outlook to- ward the home. Trends to the use of natural materials, bold patterns and daring colours, all reflect our new prosperity. Two of the most important style trends to emerge this sea- son are those influences from the Mediterranean and a more formal "country -look" . Both of these style trends suggest the use of natural and textured ma- r • terials for backgrounds. Marble, wrought -iron, wood, stone and fabrics are simulated in con- temporary materials with em- phasis on easy care and easy ap- plication — all for less money. Wallpapers which simulate these materials, make out- standing contributions and are often the basic ingredients of • • • n r • • a • w • rooms with well dressed, fash- ionable atmospheres. The new Spanish wrought -iron grille pat- terns or an inlaid cork design for instance, will immediately establish an appropriate back- ground for a trend setting in- terior. Fabric simulations of moire and mattress ticking will provide suitable wall decoration for the sophisticated country MOM . The architectural feeling of Mediterranean styles, the for- mal authenticity of the " coun- try -look" have created a de- cided trend to bolder and fre- quently larger scaled fabric and wallpaper patterns. Elegantly proportioned florals and tra- ditional documentary prints fit into this category. These larger patterned wall fashions make decorating easy, for they set the basic mood, be- come the focal point, establish colour schemes and guide fab- ric choices. An appropriately coloured documentary wall- paper, added to an existing and essentially contemporary room, will bring about amazing re- sults — giving that much sought after blend of cultures. With the new prosperity and sophistication, colours become richer and clearer — often dar- ing. Popular colours in this season's .home furnishings are the reds, yellows, yellow - greens and blues. The new jewel tones are used dramatically alone with contrasting black and white, or in exciting new combinations of reds with orange and yellow, yellow -greens with dull gold and tangerine, blues with orange and green. PERSONAL NOTES --Mrs.. Mary McTavish and Mrs, Albert Walters are leaving to -day (Thursday) and flying to Regina to visit with relatives and will also visit friends in Manitoba. They expect to be away about three weeks, --Mrs, May Wright of OrU- 1ia and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright of North Bay visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey over the week -end. --Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin, Hilda and David returned home last Wednesday from a three weeks' tour through the Western Provinces. They called on rela- tives at Verdun, Man. , and visited Banff and Jasper, —Mrs. Elizabeth Keith has returned home after holidaying at Springhurst Beach with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith and sons, and with Mrs. Jean Carr of Toronto. Mrs. Carr is spending this week with Mrs. Keith. — Misses Barbara and Frances White returned home Sunday af- ter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Devereaux in Al- liston. Miss Mary White is spending a few days there this week. —Mrs. John Lillycrop and family of London are guests with Mrs. Glen Foxton and fam- ily this week. —David Wenger returned home on Thursday evening af- ter spending nine weeks as an exchange cadet with the West Indies Contingent. The past five weeks were spent in Bar- bados. —Mr. John P. McKibbon of Brampton spent the week -end at his home here. —Visitors at the home of Mrs. W. Pocock, Diagonal Road, and visiting Mr. Pocock in the hospital this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cor- nell of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock of Lam- beth, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Holyrood, Mr. Clif- ford Coultes of Belgrave, Wil- fred Pocock and Miss Lynne God- win and her mother, Mrs. Wil- fred Godwin, all of Galt. —Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pat- on of London spent the week- end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander. —Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mur- ray and Connie of Kitchener spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray. —Mrs. "Hack" Downs of Brighton is visiting her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King and family. The Downs were former owners of the IDA drugstore in Lucknow. — Sister Eleanor of St.Jos- with you and fashion in mind! "But I never wear a hats" If hatlessness is your habit, remember, it's a woman's privilege to change her mind. Softly draped, softly shaped, softly flattering you. Autumn hats accent the feminine view of FALL FASHIONS. The new fashions really DO demand hats: See them here—$4.98 to $14.95. MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR OPEN FR�'L'1�VENINGS eph's Convent, Brantford, is spending a couple of weeks with. her mother, Mrs. Was Moir. —Mrs. Joe Masters and Nan- cy and Mrs. Ross Tonnson, Ka- thy, David and Robbie, all of Brantford, were guests at the week -end with Mrs, Stafford Bateson. —Sister M, Alberta of Kit- chener, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ed- gar and Debbie of Waterloo and Mr, and Mrs. Peter Bedard and Steven of Windsor spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Chris Newman. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Per- rott, Ronnie and Brian spent a few days last week at Sudbury and North Bay. While in Sud - 'bury they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rowsell, formerly of Wing- ham, ingham, Bible Study At Goderich Rev. August Meacham, well known for his unique presenta- tion of Bibly study, will lead a day of dynamic Christian Fel- lbwship at Goderich summer school Saturday, September 11, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This has been arranged by the executive of Huron Presby- terial U.C. W. and is open to laymen as well as women. Take your Bible and a box lunch. Beverage will be provid- ed. CHRISTENING AT ALLISTON CHURCH Mary Veronica "Molly", in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Devereaux (Patricia Brophy), was christened Sunday, August 29 at the Church of St. Paul, Alliston, by Father J. S. Bulger. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux were godparents for their first grandchild. Mrs. Joseph Brophy accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux to Alliston and was present for the occasion and the christen- ing dinner. ADDED FLAVOR Rub a cut clove of garlic •or onion on the inside surface of a salad bowl for subtle, added flavor. Belgrave U.C.W. General Meeting The general meeting of the Belgrave U.C. W. was held on Thursday evening in the church school rooms. Mrs. Leslie Bolt presided. She opened the meet- ing by reading "I Serve". Mrs. William Coultes read the minutes and Mrs. George Michie gave the financial re- port. The Dynamic Christian Fellowship to be held in Sept- ember at Goderich Summer School was announced. The regional meeting will be held October 19 at Fordwich and the Thankoffering meeting will be held on October 31. Members were reminded to remember the shut-in boxes to be packed for Christmas, when they make their season's jam. Plans were started for the fall bazaar to be held in November. Mrs. Ted Fear conducted the worship service giving the call to worship and Scripture. The meditation," Our Neigh- bours Need Us; We Need Them" was based on the "Parable of the Piano Keys". The offering was received by Mrs. James Coultes and Mrs. Sam Pletch. The benediction closed the worship. Mrs. George Michie showed a film, "Calling in Brazil". The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Bolt. Will Spend Year In New Zealand GORRIE—Miss Olive Bell of the Toronto -Dominion Bank here and Miss Mary Parkhill of Brantford motored to Victoria, B.C., to sail in the Oriana by way of Hawaii and the Fiji Is- lands for New Zealand. They will dock at Stratford, Taranaki on September 21. They expect to spend a year in New Zealand. Win ham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 2, 1.905 Page S features from The World of Women Ann Landers Dear Mtn Landers: Millions of people who have never seen a book on genetics read your column every day. You could be immensely helpful in destroying a myth which has caused a great deal of unhappiness. I have read letters in your column from women who felt guilty and inadequate because they failed to produce a male. Kings have divorced queens who bore female children in the hope that another wife might give birth to a male heir. The notion that the wife is "to blame" is nonsense. Medi- cal science now knows that the sex of the child is deter- mined solely by the father since .he contributes the chro- mosome which makes either a boy baby or a girl baby. This fact is clearly spelled out in "Development Psychology" by Goodenough and Tyler, and in "Prinicples of Human Gene- tics" by C. Stern. Perhaps if you print this in- formation, it will make life easier for women who feel that they've let their husbands down.—ONEONTA, N.Y. Dear Oneonta: I hope your letter will be clipped and saved, just in case some big lunk- head makes an ugly remark hen the doctor announces "It's another girl." 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: I'll come right to the point and hope you will, too. How can a man of 55 tell for sure whether an at- tractive, lively young woman of 30 is interested in him or his money? My wife passed away four years ago. Our children are grown. The young woman I've been seeing is divorced but self-supporting, I enjoy her company tremen- dously. She is bright, vivacious and knows how to make a man comfortable. My friends give me the arched eyebrows when I bring her to the club. They are forever trying to fix me up with 50 -year-old widows who were friendly with my wife. I'm not just interested If I were a ditch -digger or a ribbon clerk I'd marry this girl in a minute, but it happens I'm a man of considerable means. How can I tell for sure if the attraction is me or my money? —SAILFISH. Dear Fish: There's no way to tell for sure Whether the girl is interested in you or your loot —BUT: Ilave you '1helped" with the rent or treated her to a fur coat or a piece of expensive jewellery? Has she ever bor- rowed money from you to go to see her poor old mother in Omaha? Has she hinted that there's a little something she'd love to own but can't afford? Has she ever asked you pointed questions about your holdings'? If you can answer "no" to these questions it's a safe bet it's really little old you she cares about. 0--0--0 Dear Ann: I'm .a big reader and R spend a fair amount of money on books. Several of my friends are readers also, but not book buyers. They are book borrowers. Mine. One friend in particular bor- rows books and never returns them until I remind her at least six times. But that's not the worst of it. When she finally returns my books the covers are broken, pages bent back, dust jackets torn or missing and coffee cup circles decorate the pages. Yesterday she returned two books in particularly disreput- able condition. I said (in a con- trolled voice, believe me) "You certainly don't care what you do to other people's property. do you?" She shouted, "Books are to be read, They are not ornaments, You're crazy." Am I?—SCORCHED. Dear Scorched: If you lend that gal any more of your books she's right. You ARE crazy. 0--0--0 Awkward and self-conscious? Unsure of yourself? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper BRICK JUNIOR CHOIR LEADS MUSIC BELGRAVE—Mr. Alan Scott was guest speaker at Calvin - Brick and Belgrave United Churches on Sunday. He took as his theme "The Little Things in Life". Music was by the junior choir of Brick Church. The choir anthem was "Jesus, Jesus, Precious Jesus" with the solo part being taken by Miss Doris Coultes. A solo was sung by Jim Robertson. Others helping with the ser- vice were Peter Mason, Grant Coultes and Murray Coultes. Organist was Mrs. George Mc- Gee. Will Live in Kitchener FORDWICH--Baskets of white and pastel gladioli and candel- abra decorated Trinity Angli- can Church for the wedding of Nancy Mildred Jacques of Kit- ohener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of R. R. 2, Clifford, and Lewis Edwin Tay- lor, Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor of Bobcay- geon on Saturday aftemoon. Rev. G. A. Anderson performed the double -ring ceremony. Miss Elva Foster was organist and the congregation sang "Praise to the Lord" and "0 Perfect Love". The peau de sole bridal gown was floor -length with bell- shaped skirt and lace chapel train extending from the shoul- ders. Her wedding band head- piece held an elbow -length veil. She carried a white Bible crest- ed with pink Sweetheart roses. Mr. Jacques gave his daughter in marriage. The attendants' gowns were all of the same style, street- length dresses of taffeta with matching cummerbund forming a bow at the back. Each wore a matching wedding ring head- piece which held a circular veil. Miss Marilyn Cameron of Kit- chener, maid of honor, wore lilac; Mrs. James McNeil of Brussels, bridesmaid, wore hon- ey dew green and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Judy Jones of Fenelon Falls wore lavender. They all carried white mums. Douglas Zimmerman of New Dundee was best man. The ushers were brothers of the bride and groom, John Jacques and Eric Taylor. Members of St. Anne's Guild catered for the wedding dinner in the church parlor. The bride's table was centred with a three storey wedding cake and candles. Pink and white decor- ations were used. The bride's mother wore a champagne satin brocade dress with matching accessories and a corsage of bronze mums. The groom's mother chose a Wedg- wood blue silk and lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink mums. For travelling around Lake Ontario and to eastern points the bride wore a royal blue double-knit suit with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live in Kitchener,