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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-02, Page 4WORTHY MATRON and Patron of Huron Chapter 89 0.E.S., Mrs, Scott Reid, centre, and Mr. Reid, right, are pictured with Grand Chapter of Ontario officers at a dinner here Friday night. They are W.G.P. Gordon Murray, of Woodstock; Mrs. Jack Reavie, Grand Electa, of Wingham; and W.G.M. Mrs. Evelynne M. Little, of Beams- ville. —Advance-Times Photo. 250 Attend O.Q.S. Dinner, Honor Mrs. Jack Reavie COLEMAN'S SMOKED A c PICNICS 179 LB RUMP cm c ROASTS (..ri LB •ms••••11=11•••=111M•••• ROUND 89t STEAKS LB Page .4 Wingham AdvanceTimes„ Thursday, June 2, 1966 features from The World of Women Home and Th Housewife 4 it. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers; I used to think your column was just for laughs but now that I need help I find myself turning to you, I just came from a funeral. My best friend's mother died, The woman had been hopeless- ly ill for a long time and her death came as no surprise. When I walked up to my friend and her family at the ' door of the funeral home I couldn't think of anything to say. The lady just ahead of me said, "Your dear mother suffer- ed so long--her death was a merciful release," I know the woman meant well, but it add- ed up to, "It was a relief to everybody that she finally died." I said, "I'm sorry you had to lose your mother." After I spoke I was ashamed that I couldn't think of something more meaningful, Will you please suggest a few sensible sentences that a person might say under such circumstances? I'm sure others would appreciate it, too,— WORDLPISS. cow-eyes to natter you some other way. Public neck-kissing cheapens a girl and suggests that She allows her boy friend to take liberties in private Which are way out of line. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: Both my grandmother and my aunt are hard of hearing. I get sick and tired of, "What did you say? Speak up! Stop mumbling. I can't hear you, What was that again?" Every sentence must be repeated at least three times. I end up with a split- ting headache after spending an evening with them, M;, hus- band goes into another room and reads, I've suggested that grandma and auntie get hearing aids but they insist that if people would speak distinctly they could hear just fine. How can I make these folk understand they are not only depriving themselves of a full life but that they are also making things extremely difficult for their friends and family?— KNOXVILLE, Dear Knoxville: You can't help people who don't want to help themselves, but don't give up trying. It's a Shame that grandma and auntie are so stubborn be- cause today the hearing aids are so inconspicuous that only their hairdresser would know. 0--0--0 What is French kissing? Is it wrong? Who should set the necking limits—the boy or •the girl? Can a shotgun wedding succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-age Sex—Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50c 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, —Rev. and Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry and family of Seaforth visit- ed on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Norman Fry. Officers and members of Huron Chapter 89 Order of the Eastern Star honored Mrs. Jack Reavie, Grand Electa of the Grand Chapter of Ontario at a banquet and reception held in the S. S. room of the Wingham United Church on Friday eve- ning. Other honored guests were the Grand Chapter offic- ers: Mrs. Evelynne Little, Wor- thy Grand Matron, Beamsville; Gordon Murray, Worthy Grand Patron, Woodstock; Mrs. Wal- ter Clarke, Grand Conductress, Hamilton; Mrs. Meredith Kuhns, Associate Grand Conductress, Port Credit; Mrs. Frank Town- send, Grand Chaplain, St. Catharines; Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Grand Marshal, Hagersville; Mrs. Arva McKenzie, Grand Organist, Sarnia; Mrs. Robt. Cushnaghan, Grand Adah, Is- lington; Mrs. Lawrence Hysert, Grand Ruth, Grimsby; Mrs. Donald Pattison, Grand Esther, Woodstock; Mrs. James Allan, Grand Martha, Windsor; Mrs. Alex Gordon, Grand Warder, Downsview; Donald Rusling, Grand Sentinel, Waterford. There were approximately 250 members and special guest in attendance from Ontario. Among the distinguished mem- bers present were Mrs, Esther Wilkes, P. G. M. , London; Mrs. Olive Adams, P. G.M., Ham- ilton; Mrs. Christine Swat- ridge, D.D. G. M. of District 4, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Jessie Mc- Nab, D. D. G. M. of District 6, Hamilton; Mrs. Jean Midgley, D. D. G. M. of District 20, Hesp- ler; Mrs. Harriet Bowman, D. D.G. M. of District 19, Toron- to; Mrs. Leila Walker, D.D. G.M. of District 8, Flesherton; Miss Helen Smith of the Flor- ence Nightingale Home Board, Wiarton, Presiding Harvest Matrons and Patrons were pre- sent from Toronto, Listowel, St. Thomas, Arthur, Drayton, Blyth, Exeter, Kincardine, Tiv- erton, Clifford, Southampton, Owen Sound, Stratford, Water- loo and Windsor. Following a delicious dinner served by the Wingham United Church U.C.W. a short pro- gram was presented with Scott Reid, Worthy Patron of Huron Chapter acting as master of ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Scott Reid, Worthy Matron of the chapter. Mayor DeWitt Miller wel- comed the assembly to the town of Wingham. Mrs. Roy Bennett, convener of the re- ception committee, proposed a toast to the guests which was responded to by Mrs. Ross Vo- gan, Past Matron of Radiant Chapter, Stratford. Toast to the Grand Chapter was propos- ed by Mrs. T. A. Currie, P.D. D.G.M. of Wingham and res- ponded to by Mrs. Evelynne Little, W.G.M. of Ontario and Gordon Murray, W.G.P. of On- tario. Rev. C. M. Jardine and Rev. G. L. Fish brought greetings from their churches. Musical numbers were presented by The St. Andrew's Hand Bell Choir; a duet by Lynda Reavie and George Jardine; a solo by Mrs. Betty Stacey of St. Thomas; a solo by Mrs. Harvey Webster of Lucknow and Scottish dancesby Nancy Gardner. Pianist for the evening was Mrs. W. W. Cur- rie, Past Matron. A highlight of the program was the presentation of Honor- ary memberships to Mrs. Eve- lynne Little, W.G.M. and Gor- don Murray, W.G.P. and a gift —Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Taylor were their parents, Dr, and Mrs. S. Penny of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, L. Taylor of Port Perry, Mrs. Taylor's brothers and sister, Graham, Karen and Donnie Penny of Toronto, Mr. Taylor's sister, Miss Jean Tay- lor of Port Perry and her friend, Mr, Bob Snelgrove of Prince Albert, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pineo, Miss I, Gibb and Mrs, F. Camp- bell, all of Toronto. —Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rae of London and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pym and family of Kin- cardine visited on the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Pym. —Miss Mary Joan Lapp of London, Miss Betty Ann Lapp of Toronto Bible College, and Mr. Winston Martin of St. Jacobs spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lapp. —Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rae and Barbara of London visited with his mother, Mrs. D. Rae on the week-end. --Rev, and Mrs. John Con- gram, Mark and Robin of Ham- ilton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Congram. They returned home Monday ac- of money was given for the Worthy Grand Matron's special project, the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. Mrs. Reavie was presented with many beautiful gifts from the Chapter and friends. She has been a valuable member of the Eastern Star for approxi- mately 20 years, and has serv- ed as Worthy Matron, District Deputy Grand Matron, Grand Page and presently, Grand Elec- ta of Ontario. companied by Mrs. W. Con- gram, who is spending this week with them. —James Wild of Sarnia and Mrs. Stafford Churcher of Lon- don spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild. Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr. Stafford Churcher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hazelwood, Richard and Lee and Arleen Keener, all of Lon- don. —Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wat- son and family of Forest visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison and Wawanosh friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicol and children of Brampton visit- ed with Mrs. Jean Moore last Thursday and Friday and Mrs. Annie Nicol spent the week- end in Brampton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicol. —Mrs. Arva McKenzie of Sarnia visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid. —Guests over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reavie were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cush- naghan of Islington and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hysert and Kathy of Grimsby. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 Dear Wordless: You are much too hard on yourself. I assure you that your presence meant far more to the family than any flowery phrase you might have produced. The bereaved do not expect eloquence from those who come to pay their last respects. The fact that people take the time to come speaks volumes. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: The let- ter from G.S.J, interested me because my problem is the op- posite to hers. My boy friend is just won- derful when we are alone but when we are with other people he gets sort of cow-eyed avid acts real goofy. I don't like the. impression he gives—like may- be we are in love. Last night he kissed my neck in front of my older sister and I almost died. I told him I didn't want him to do that aver again and .he said most girls would be flattered if their boy friends behaved like that. Is there an7thing wrong with me ?—AGGIE. Dear Ag: No. There's some- thing wrong with him. Tell 404...441.4.4.....ewsuambe4m.unnwiume.r.amocwswornownane+.44.n.m4.4.4.4.14.41..44.4;44444. delight in every bite This week's 441‘‹UOJIY SPECIAL SCONES 1 REGULAR 49t.. SPECIAL 39 Discounts apply only on retail prices: Maclintyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 k er4- 4 THE BEST MEALS BEGIN AT THE L'ivviivaTi‘l aAllilltMET SCHNEIDERS PEAMEAL BACON 8 9 Sliced or by the Piece LB. A good time to stock your freezer with TENDER JUICY STEAKS and ROASTS is before the Bar- B-Q season starts. STOP IN TODAY FOR ALL YOUR MEAT REQUIREMENTS. 1.11=0/1, ROUND STEAK 89t ROASTS SIRLOIN TIP , C ROASTS k) z OVEN-READY CAPONS 137 LB