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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-09, Page 4tawa and other eastern points Mrs. Hollenbeck wore a suit of white lace over turquoise satin with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs, Hollenbeck will live in London. --Photo by Ducharnie V1V 11111.4=k40 MEAT MARKET SPECIALS for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SCHNEIDERS 'A VAC PAC KITCHENER PACKERS OTTAGE ROLL 79( SAUSAGE 591B COLEMAN'S LARD 1:ft IN TS S1 CANADA PACKERS ENDS 1151L, Coleman's WIENERS 5515 Pip 4 1— Wingham Advanc Tirrles, Thursday, June 9, 1966 . . features from The World of Women Home and The. Housewife Presbyterial Speaker Attended Formosa's Centennial Services Dear Ann Landers: I am go- ing to be married in a few weeks and I need to know some answers. Not the facts-of-life kind of answers because I al- ready know them, What. I want to find out is if my aunt is off her nut. Aunt Bessie is my father's oldest sister. She had three boys and three girls. She says the way to have a boy is to eat a lot of yellow food during pregnancy, like carrots, squash, bananas and grapefruit. The way to have a girl is to eat a lot of red food like beets, watermelon, cherries, apples and cranberries. My fiance says she is crazy and I shouldn't pay any atten- tion to her. I am inclined to believe there is something to what she says because her own family is proof, isn't it? — WISHING TO KNOW, Dear Wishing; The sex of a child is determined at the mo- ment of conception. It is sheer nonsense to believe that some kinds of food will produce boy babies and that other food will produce girl babies. Aunt Bessie lucked out and that's all there is to it. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: When I married Alvin I knew he was a mama's boy. My own mother knew it, too, but she encour- aged me to marry him. Her words were: "A man who treats his mother good will treat his wife the same way." My husband IS good to me. but after 10 years and three children I think it's time we moved out of his parents' house and got one for ourselves, This house is big and comfortable but it isn't ours. I haven't opened my bride's recipe book because my mother-in-law does all the cooking. Our wedding gifts are still in boxes. When the kids want something and I say "no" they go to grandma —and get it. Alvin says we can't afford to move but it's not true. Of course we couldn't have a home as nice as this but I'd settle for a barn just to be by ourselves, Last night Alvin and I had a long talk. He said the Bible puts it this way: "Thou shalt honor thy father and mother and put them first in all things." He claims he cannot go against the word of the Lord. I need your help. — TRAPPED. Dear Trapped: Alvin is re- writing the Bible to suit him- self. "Honor thy father and thy mother" is one of the Ten Com- mandments, but unless Moses told Alvin things he never told Linda Lee, daughter of Mrs. Mervyn A, Templeman of Wing ham and the late Mr. Temple- man, and Robert John Hollen- beck of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallenbeck of Clin- ton, formerly of Wingham, ex- changed wedding vows in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat- urday afternoon in a ceremony conducted by Rev. H. D. Jen- kins of Gorrie. Baskets of bronze and yellow mums decorated the chancel, with bouquets of white gladiolus on the altar, Mrs. G. L.David- son was organist and Miss Mary Lee Hollenbeck, sister of the groom, sang "Wedding Prayer" and "Walk Hand in Hand". The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Gary Templeman. She wore a floor- length gown of tulle over white nylon taffeta with matching de- tachable train bordered with Chantilly lace. Her nylon tulle shoulder-length veil was held by a pillbox head piece of the same material as the gown. She carried yellow Sweetheart roses on a white Bible, Mrs. Shirley Foxton was her anyone else, the part about "putting them first in all things" Is strictly out of Alvin, Suggest that he read the Book of Genesis It says, "Therefore shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh." 0-0-0 Dear Ann: Will you say something to the mother and dad of a teen-age girl who has let us down terribly? Now she wants us to put her on her honor—and trust her. How can we after she has disappointed us?—SAN JOSE. Dear San; Sometimes child- ren behave poorly because their parents have sudh a low opin- ion of them they have nothing to live up to. Give your daugh- ter a dhance to show her best side, It's there, I promise you. Parents who give a child the feeling that he is no good de- stroy that child's desire to be better, 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: My sis- ter-in-law has a big mouth, For the third time she has tipped off the honored guest about a surprise party. Last night's honored guest was my husband. I planned a surprise party for his 40th birthday and wanted every- thing to be perfect. For weeks I had been hiding things so he wouldn't catch on, and he knew about it all along. Yesterday morning he told me his sister had tipped him off and he wanted me to order some special wine. When I tele- phoned Mrs. Big Mouth and asked her why she had told him, she said: "A surprise like that could give a person a; heart attack. I wanted to prepare him." Several of us in the family would like to know how to deal with this person.—SEETHING. Dear Seething: The next time you have a surprise party, sur- prise Mrs, Big Mouth. Don't invite her. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. 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, sister's matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Diane Deyell of Wingham and Miss Pat Hall and Miss Barbara Hall of London. They were dressed alike in green crystal charm floor-length gowns, matching pillbox headpieces with back veils and matching shoes. Miss Cathy Foxton was flow- er girl. Her gown was the same as the other attendants' and she wore a matching head- band of crystal charm trimmed with tulle. They all carried bouquets of bronze and yellow mums. Byron Adams of London was best man and the ushers were Bill Bradwin of London, Phillip Adams and John Strong of Wingham. Andy Foxton as ring bearer carried a white sat- in heart-shaped pillow. The reception was held in the parish room. The bride's mother wore a blue flowered dress with matching three- quarter length coat and match , ing accessories. The groom's mother chose a navy dress and white accessories. For the wedding trip to Ot- Mrs, George Sutherland, president of Maitland Presbyter, ial W, M, S. of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, presided for afternoon and evening sessions held in the Teeswater Presby- terian Church on May 26. Mrs. T. S. McKinney of Teeswater was organist. "Hear and Pro- claim" was the theme. Afternoon devotions were taken by Mrs. Ralph Dickson, Nits. Harvey Ballagh and Mrs, Doug McPherson, Belmore. Mrs. Duncan Keith of Teeswater gave all delegates a cordial welcome. Reports were given by Mrs. W. Ford, recording secretary and Mrs. T. A. Currie, cor- responding secretary, both of Wingham and Mrs. D. H. Mc- Kenzie, treasurer, Lucknow. The latter reported an increase in givings. Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Eth- el, a faithful worker in the W. M. S. and church organist, was presented with a Life Mem- bership certificate by Mrs. Stan- ley Fischer, Cranbrook, Mrs. John McKague, Teeswater, was soloist. A perfect June day with kindly hospitality extended, was the setting for the first Vol- unteers tea held out of doors at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, on Tuesday afternoon, The theme chosen was "Welcome and Thank You", and 200 guests registered with Mrs.Ray- mond Redmond, volunteer co- ordinator acting as hostess, and Mrs. Henry Enzensberger, in charge of registrations. Mrs. William Kreps, acting director of nursing, and Mrs. Gerald Ferguson, occupational therapist, presided at the tea table which was centred with an arrangement of tulips. Re- freshments were served by mem- bers of the nursing staff. Tea arrangements were under the direction of the chef, William Doggett, assisted by Mrs. Vera Turner. Ross McDaniel, business ad- ministrator, welcomed the guests and expressed apprecia- tion of staff and patients to the volunteers for their progressive activities enabling the com- paratively new hospital to keep well in line with other estab- lished Ontario Hospitals. James Coulter, who for the past eight months has acted as president of the volunteers as- sociation, outlined the various Rev. T. J. McKinney brought greetings from Presbytery and commented on the fine work the W.M.S. is doing with girls and C.O.C, groups, He spoke on four Scripture passages deal- ing with the meeting's theme. Reports were given by the dele- gates to the Synodical meeting at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Bel- more, reported on the council meeting, explaining the needs and expenditures of funds made available to the W, M, S. She urged members to either go themselves or help someone else to attend some session of camp at Kintail for fun, fellowship and Bible study. Mrs. McKinney paid tribute to departed members and "Faith of Our Fathers" was sung. The offering was received and dedi- cated by Miss Clara Norman of Kincardine. Mrs. B. Thomas, Bluevale, introduced Mrs. A, S, Curr of Toronto, past president of Coun- cil who held the presidency for the past five years, She attend- activities and programs which have given many hours of en- joyment to staff and patients. Mentioned were service clubs, church organizations and in- dividual groups who have given freely of their time and talents in attempting to establish for the patients a contact with the world outside the hospital. En- tertainment provided was bin- gos, square dancing, musical concerts, drives for patients, shopping tours, band concerts, picnics and personal visiting. Basil Hall, social worker, told of the volunteer work need- ed in nursing homes and resi- dential homes which have been recently authorized by govern- ment legislation. He stressed the need of these patients for friendship and companionship even more than material needs. Volunteers from Wingham have helped in this worthy and rewarding work, Mrs. Harry McArthur and Mrs. H. L. Spry are in charge of arranging the local groups when requested. Attending the tea on Tues- day were Mrs. W. A. Craw- ford, Mrs. George Williams, Miss Elizabeth Burrell, Mrs. Harry Spry, Mrs. Harry Mc- Arthur, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mrs. Stewart Beattie and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. ed the Centennial in Formosa in 1965. Mrs, Curr gave some of her personal experiences on her trip. She said this celebration made one look more earnestly into one's own heart and ask, "How much have I given?" It taught her to read her Bible more fre- quently. In St. John we read, "I am come that they may have life and have it more abundant- ly." Only through us can these people have more abundant lives. Among the many interesting services Mrs. Curr attended was the dedication of a mountain church with about 2,000 en- thusiastic people in attendance and the fellowship after the ser- vice was an inspiration. Crowds were immense at all Centennial services. Churches are often called Singing Churches. Mu- sic and singing is an important part of their service. At the final rally in Taipai where the Protestant Church in Canada began its work under Rev. George Leslie MacKay in 1865, 40, 000 people stood to sing "The Church's One Founda- tion". Members of the Presbyterian Church in Canada must not for- get that a Canadian missionary pioneered in North Formosa, There are over 12 million peo- ple on the island but only 3% are Christian so there is still a great need. "Are we going to be content to leave them alone? Are we going to be content to not raise more money?" the speaker asked. The president thanked the speaker and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Brussels, gave the closing pray- er. At the evening session devo- tions were taken by Mrs. Colin McIntosh, Mrs. Norman Dick- son and Mrs. Gordon Doig of Molesworth. A welcome was given by Mrs. Gordon Donald- son, Knox Fellowship Circle. Music was supplied by Teeswa- ter Public School students. C.G. T. members were ushers and received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Morgan Hen- derson of Lucknow. A visitor from the smallest Synodical in Manitoba, Mrs. McKay, extended greetings from their societies. Mrs. Curr showed slides of her trip to Formosa,, of the mountains, flowers, beautiful buildings and the happy and contented people who have so little in comparison to Canad- ians, She asked that these peo- ple be remembered through prayer. Mrs. Geo. MacLean of Rip- ley thanked all who had taken part in the sessions and the Teeswater ladies for their hos- pitality. Mrs, James Reid of Kincardine gave the closing prayer. The next meeting will be held in St. Andrew's in Wing- ham. .111111•4.10,....100.104.111...11po,11110.1110.410..111111. delight in every bite This weeks 4411600Ds SPECIAL l I RAISIN SQUARES I i Reg. 65C SPECIAL 52c Discounts apply only on retail prices: I I 1 MacIntyre's Bakery I Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 1 ^,— LADIES! IF YOU KNIT OR SEW — THE PLACE TO GO Dobbie Industries SALESROOM (Newlands Salesroom) 10 KING STREET, GALT SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1 /2 PRICE ON REMNANTS *BULKY KNITS *MOHAIR LOOP *BRUSHED MOHAIR *POODLE CLOTH *LAMINATES *DOUBLE JERSEY *NYLON FLEECE *ORLON PILE *ALL WOOL JERSEY *ORLON WOOL JERSEY *MANY OTHER TYPES AVAILABLE June 13 to July 15 Also in Stock: Hand Knitting Yarns, Towelling, Upholstery Fabric, Yard Terry, Plain and Print REGULAR STORE HOURS: MONDAY to FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a,m. to 12 noon TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU Ann Landers ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 3574981 llllllllllllll HU lllll 111.1 ...... u ........., iu$106m011110114 lllll Yu, llllllllllll 11001 llllllllll MUSI llllllllllll Llllllllll Tea Held for Volunteers Hollenbeck-Templeman Vows 4