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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-19, Page 4—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prast, Doug and Tommy of Oakville and Mrs. Ethel Prast of Toron- to spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilbert. —Dr. K. M. MacLennan at- tended the father and daughter banquet held at the nurses' resi- dence of Victoria Hospital, London, for the graduating class of 1966 on Saturday evening. —Mrs. Eva Crowe of Toron- to visited with her sister, Mrs. W. Pocock over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruhnke of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Smith of St. Agatha and Har- old Pocock, Donald and Cathy of Port Hope also spent the week-end with their mother. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzpat- rick spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzpat- rick and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Housten and family and Miss Betty Fitzpatrick in London. —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gammage of Toronto visited over the week-end with their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Gaut. mage and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greenwood of Brantford attend-; ed Mrs. W. Pocock's sale on Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris returned home Sunday after spending the past three weeks in London with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Delmage, Gail and Cheryl Lynn. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walk- er visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Russel Walker, who is a patient in Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich. Mrs. Walker will be hospitaliz- ed for some time as a result of a fall which fractured a vertabra in her back. —Mrs. Jack Reavie and Miss Linda Reavie spent the week- end in Ottawa where they at- tended a reception for the grand officers of the 0. E. S. on Satur- day sponsored by the Ottawa district chapters, and the dis- trict church service in Emanuel Anglican Church in Amprior on Sunday. —Miss Elaine Moffat left on Monday for Honey Harbour where she has a summer posi- tion at the Delawana Inn. Self Denial Tea Supports Missions The young people of the Wingham Corps of The Salva- tion Army were assisted by the Home League in sponsoring a tea Saturday afternoon in con- junction with the self denial project. Each year the young people make weekly contributions dur- ing the self denial period, Feb- • ruary to May. Their offerings are sent to missions in other countries. The project was climaxed by the tea on Satur- day and an altar service on Sun- day for young people and the senior corps. An added attraction to the fine selection of homemade baking was a display of hobbies by the young people. They in- cluded liquid embroidery; hand- made ship models and bird cages; collections of serviettes, model cars, trucks and planes, minerals and stamps; water color and oil paintings; and modelling from clay taken from the banks of the Maitland Riv- er. delight in every bite 4/WEILW Stock up! With Quality Baked Goods For the Holiday Weekend Maclntyre's Bakery WINGHAM DIAL 357-3461 41111100.11•04Mil Page 4 Wingham AdVanc4•Ttnes, Thursday, May 19, 1966 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife See Slides of CAPTAIN ALBERT FERRIS holds an oil painting done by Barbara Henry which was on display at the Salvation Army Citadel Saturday during the tea. Dear Ann Landers: Is it normal for a boy to be so afraid of life that he cries himself to sleep at night? Well, that's how it is with me, I feel helpless and lost and don't know where to turn. I'm a senior in high school and my grades are just fair. I'm afraid of so many things that I can't begin to name them. I look at my friends and they all seem so happy and sure of themselves. Why can't I be like them? I worry about what will be- came of me when I get out of school. I can't see anyone wanting to hire me, I'm afraid I'll fail at everything, I'm sure I must be the most mis- erable person alive. What can I do about this terrible feeling that haunts me day and nieht? — SCAREO AND NEED YOUR Dear Scared: This world is filled with frightened, stumb- ling people, but you can't recognize them by sight be- cause they mask their anxieties and fears in a 'host of ways. I am not suggesting that your fears are normal or natural but I'm telling you that you are not alone, If you can't talk to your parents, talk to your favorite teacher. If he feels you need professional help. ask 'him to speak to your parents. You can be hefted but you must first be willing to help yourself. Get moving. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band (I'll call him Chuck) took his brother into his business a couple of years ago. The bro- ther (I'll call him Joe) didn't invest anything because he didn't have anything to invest. Their office is in our garage. I take the telephone calls and run the errands, If I weren't there to handle the phone they would have to nay for an an- swering service. Several months ago I told my husband I thought I was entitled to a small salary. He said be'd talk to Joe. Joe said "O.K." but he wasn't very en- thusiastic about it. My husband dropped the matter and has not brought it up since. I want your opinion. If you say skip it, I won't be mad. If you say I should be paid, I'll show Chuck your advice and I'm sure it will help. Thanks for your trouble, — BIG - HEARTED. Dear Heart: Since you are working for the business you should be paid at least as much as an answering service would charge, P.S.—VU bet your coffee pot is on from dawn 'til dusk and NO answering service provides THAT, Kiddo. 0--0--0 Dear ;Ann Landers: I am go- ing to be married in eight weeks to a wonderful young man. ,Alex is 24. I am 22, Alex is in favor of a double-ring ceremony but he does not want to wear a wedding ring after the ceremony is over. I think a husband who does not want to wear a wedding ring does not really want to be married. Alex says the wildest swingers he knows wear wed- ding rings, He claims wedding rings attract single girls. They think wedding rings are a ahal- lenge and they find this sexy. He also insists that a man who wears a wedding ring does it because his wife wants him to. What do you have to say?— WILLING TO LISTEN. Dear Will: So — if a man wears a wedding ring because his wife wants him to, what's wrong with that? If a husband objects to wear- ing a wedding ring—and Alex sounds as if he is objecting pretty good — don't make an issue of it. It's not that im- portant, Do you feel ill at ease . . . out of it? Is everybody having a good time but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope and the ne- cessary coinage for the booklet requested. On Tuesday evening of last week over 100 C.G.I.T. mem- bers and their guests met in the Sunday School room of the Unit- ed Church for the annual Moth- er and Daughter banquet. Unit 5 of the U.C.W. catered. Chairman was Mary Joan Corrin, president of the C. G. I.T. groups, who welcomed the guests. Mrs. George Ball of Ripley addressed the gathering using the story of Mary and Mar tha as a basis for her ideas on becoming the person God would have one be. Mrs. J. Kopas introduced the speaker and Mrs. M. Ritchie thanked her for her splendid amplification of the C.G.I.T. purpose. Rev. C. M. Jardine wel- comed all to the United Church and thanked the leaders for their services. Mrs. M. Underwood present- ed the seven graduates and pre- sented them with New English translations of the New Testa- ment as a parting gift from the C.G.I. T. Lynda Reavie thank- ed the C.G.I.T. for the gifts and gave a valedictory address on behalf of the graduates. The official graduation ceremony will take place June 18, at Goderich camp, at a Huron C.G.I.T. Rally. The graduates are Linda Mc- Taggart, Virginia Murray, Lyn- da Reavie, Sharon Reavie, Glor- ia Reed, Joyce Walker and Jean Weiwood. These girls have at- tended C. G. I. T for five years and are giving service to their church in some capacity. Forty-three members re- ceived 100% attendance awards for this year. Those receiving first year awards of a C.G.I.T. enamelled pin from Mrs. R. Bell were Janice Carter, Gail Gannett, Virginia Murray, Lin- da Cerson, Debbie Gibson, Vic- ki Rosenhagen, Sally Elliott, Ann Weiwood, Julie Burke, Jane Bateson, Nancy Guest, Jo- anne Sutcliffe, Rhonda Bell, Suzanne Brenzil, Sandra Tif- fin, Jean Irwin, Gloria McKee, Marlene Jamieson, Mrs. J. Kopas, Mrs. R. Bell. The second year attendance sweater crests were presented by Mrs. R. Campbell tc: Judy Ir- win, Susan Currie, Beverley Hastings, Dianne Caslick, Ann Ewing, Linda Lockridge, Fran- ces Ducharme, Barbara Dau- phin, Ruth Ann Currie, Esther Fish, Joan Bennett, Jayne Eng- lish, Barbara Hetherington, Gail Trip to Russia The Women Teachers' Fed- eration Association held its spring meeting on Monday eve- ning in the Wingham United Church. Following a delicious 1 banquet, pupils from the Wing- ham Public School, under the direction of Mrs. Merle Under- wood, presented a short musical program. Mrs. Helen Nininger of Lon- don was the guest speaker. Mrs. Nininger, who spent the past two years teaching in Germany, des- cribed many interesting cus- toms of the people and the edu- cational system she observed there. With slides she also shared her trip to Russia. During the business meeting, under the direction of the presi- dent Mrs. Jean Wilson, it was decided that four delegates, one chosen by each unit, should attend the provincial confer- ence to be held in Toronto in August. Irvine, Kathy Miller, Marilyn Tiffin. Mrs. Ken Wood presented the third year awards, an auto- graph album and pennant to: Joyce Walker, Linda McTag- gart and Melanie Harris. Mrs. M. Underwood present- ed blue and white cups and saucers to the four girls with four years' perfect attendance, Mary Joan Corrin, Gloria Reed, Lynda Reavie, Jean Welwood. Closing remarks were made by the superintendent, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin before Taps were sung in a friendship circle. Mrs. W. Pocock Receives Luggage Mrs. W. Pocock, who has returned to her position as sup- erintendent of the Broadway Mann Nursing Home in Paris af- ter being in town for the sale of her household effects, was pre- sented with luggage by mem- bers of Wingham Baptist Church. Mrs. Pocock and Mrs. Eva Crowe will leave by plane from Malton International Airport on June 30 for Europe where they will tour Great Britain and the Continent. 11111114,1 MOTHER, DAUGHTER BANQUET Seven Graduates Receive New Testaments Ann Landers viv iv ts ,ickm TOP QUALITY at LOW PRICES MI EA MAR K T SCHNEIDER'S IT'S BARBEQUE BEEF STEAKETTES TIME! La 59 I PORK I LOIN ROASTLB. 69' FRESH CHICKEN LEGS LB. 59' I SMOKED PORK CN PIIC SHOULDER LB. 55' FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS LB. 59 , 1 PIZZA PIES 20-oz. Size 89c FRESH CHICKEN WINGS LB* 35 c I" POLISH SAUSAGE 59LB' . FRESH WIDE RIBS LB. 69 cl _ FREEZER SPECIALS — PORK CHOPS — Cut, Wrapped and Fast 7 90 Frozen in 10-1b. Package SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE BEST MEAT BUYS IN TOWN I CHOICE BEEF BLUE BRAND FRONTS STEER FRONTS C c'ti'drre1;7:143.3.