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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-07, Page 4--Photo by Ducharme Wroxeter 3ride Will Live in Waterloo with satin piping and satin bow. Her accessories were in beige, The groom's mother wore an aqua blue silk dress with mat- ching lace jacket, white ac- cessories and corsage of pink carnations. Guests attended from Toronto, St. Catharines, Hull, Ltstowel, Bluevale, Port Elgin, Brussels, Oshawa, James- town and Kitchener. For their wedding trip to Port Elgin and other points the bride donned a yellow two-piece dress trimmed with white ac- cessories and corsage of red roses, The couple will live at 14 High Street, Waterloo. Family Celebrates Mother's Birthday A family reunion of the Mur- ray families was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr on Sunday when about 45 gathered to enjoy a pot luck supper on the lawn. Those present were from Goderich, Cooksville, Winnipeg, Mount Forest, Brampton, Toronto, Teeswater, Kitchener and Wingham, The gathering also was in honor of Mrs, S. A. Murray who celebrated her 8`ith birth- day last Thursday. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE 4 COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 r. 1 iV 4 MARILYN HIGGINS WED THIS YEAR WHY NOT SPECIALIZING IN DRAPES AND SLIPCOVERS pew -407,„V017,:i HAVE THOSE DRAPES AND SLIP- COVERS DONE WHILE YOU'RE ON YOUR HOLIDAYS? THEY WILL BE READY ON YOUR RETURN. McINNES DRY CLEANERS PHONE 357-3750 WINGHAM •IMMIIMIMIR•••••••••••111Me! Page 4 — Wingham Advant e ,Titnes, Thursday, July :1, lth features from The Work' of Women Horne. and The Housewife Mac Lennon-yokes Vows in Toronto and Mrs, Clarence MacLennan of Glammis, Amid a setting of candela- bra and standards of white glad- lob and white stocks, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a beautiful gown of candlelight silk faille, fashioned on traditional lines. Swiss lace edged the sabrina neckline and the moulded bo- dice flowed into a bell skirt which ended in a full chapel train, She wore her mother's headdress of orange blossoms which caught the full length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet centred with an ivory- Duchess rose. William II, .\1, Wright was at the organ. The music he played was chosen especially by the bride and groom and fea- tured the Trumpet Voluntary for the wedding processional. The attendants were Miss Susan Smart as maid of honor, and as bridesmaids, Mrs. W. Bakker of Kingston, Miss Susan Winle, Miss Gay Tiewcll and Mrs. Donald Stewart who play- ed a dual role of bridesmaid and soloist, They were full-length gown aquamarine linen, fashioned onemade.. 1. es rounded neckline and the elbow'-length were deta.!2ed with em- breidered :Veen lace,. Coronet of eaisies feemed their head- dresses and the -,. carriedmateh- Leg she,aths ef ,C,eraI4 tet`cilter ...,r: Credit .:s e: isetTe 7.7.:toc: of Fer: Bi- d Staee . or Heelyeoed, an Mete:: ef Ix:easter and yid MaeLsten e:ef The Is: "eni.e.s. e'en ei Rae gees, a se ne 7:7:ae.eh ei :he fzeence of here:: fez ey ie:1 the ehereh. Ripe Major Joh:: 'AY zeee rle;e: of the Toronto Scet:!th Band greeted the guess as they arrived at the bride's home for the garden reception. Mrs. Yokes received her guests wearing a floor-length gown of Spanish pink silk chif- fon, with matching accessories and a corsage of mauve or- chids. Mrs. MacLennan chose a long gown of blue and white lace over pale blue silk with type who throws things togeth- er, leaves jobs unfinished, al- ways shows up late and takes no pride ,in his work? Com- ment, please.—PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled: Don't allow antics with semantics to mis- lead you. What your friends are talking about is the person whose demands on himself, as well as on others, are outrage- ous. Such a person often be- comes so hung up on detail that he drives everyone up the wall, The perfectionist, in the end, winds up the most miserable of all because he is never satisfied. Shakespeare wrote: "No perfection is so absolute that some impurty doth not pollute." And 'herein lies the rub. 0-0-0 Dear Ann: I was so happy when I read your advice to that idiot who suggested that the neighbor have his dog de- barked. A friend of ours did that to his dog and it is just heart- breaking. I hate to go to their house because I can't bear to see that poor creature sitting on the porch trying desperate- ly to bark. All he can do is make a few pathetic sounds. Thanks for your wise advice. You came through again and I love you for it.—ANN PAN. Dear Fan: The dogs love me, tool This week's mail contain- ed a letter from a poodle, a terrier and a "brown mutt of dubious parentage." Please for- give the bragging, hut When dog writes man—that's news! 0-0-0 To solve some of the frus- trations, disappointments and disillusionments of married life. send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What to Expect Prom Mar- riage." enclosing with your request 20c in coin and a long, self-addressed_ stamped envel- ope. Ail letters or requests should he addressed to Anti Landers. Ci'o Advance-Times. Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to on- etime a long. spit - addressed. starnped envelope and the he- cc.se.ty coinage for the henklet reenested. Rev. G. E. Packenharn of the Blyth and Belgrave Angli- can parishes, united in mar- riage Marilyn Margaret Ann Higgins and David John Penner in a ceremony at 5 p.m. last Thursday at St. Paul's Church, Wingham. Mrs. G. L, Davidson was organist, The church was dec- orated with yellow and white mums and pink and white peon- ies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins of Wingham and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mts. John Pen- ner of !LIZ, 2 Teeswater: Mr. Higgins gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a white accessories and a corsage of pink orchids. The bride's brother, Miles Yokes, acted as master of ecre monies and Dr. John M. Wilkie proposed the toast to the bride, The couple left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a canary yellow linen suit, with white accessories and she car- ried a cape of the MacLennan tartan. She wore a cluster of daisies. They will reside in Wing- ham and the groom will take up his duties as principal of Huron County School, No. 2. Higgins Reunion The annual Higgins reunion t, as held in Belgreve Park on Sunday. There was a large at- s ' tendance and races and games were enjoyed by the children, Brenda King of Gorrie won the prize as youngest child; Mrs. Louise Warwick of Bluevale, oldest lady; Robert Higgins, oldest man; Lyle Fitch and fam- ily of Toronto, the family com- ing the greatest distance; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Higgins, cou- ple married the longest time; most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Penner. The happy event came to a close after a salad supper. FIRST CLASS HONORS IN TWO MUSIC EXAMS Miss Vonne McCutcheon of Brussels passed with First Class Honours, 98 per cent, the Grade-I Theory of Music. Vonne also passed with First Class Honours Grade V Piano- forte Examination of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Tor- onto, She is a pupil of Mrs. A. Ed- win Martin, of Brussels. If on ocassion it is easy to guess a woman's age, it still might be dangerous to try. two-tone beiee, cotton-knit street-length dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Doreen Pattison of R.R, :3 Wingham, cousin of the bride was her only attendant. Miss Pattison chose a street-length dress of yellow over-lace with white accessories and pink car- nation corsage. William Dobson of R. R. 1 Formosa was beg man. A reception was held at the Blue Barn for guests from Wing- ham, Beigrave, Teeswater and London, The young couple have tak- en up residence at Tecswater following a honeymoon to Northern Ontario. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am writing this letter in the hope that the 22-year-old girl who is running around with my hus- band will read it and give him back to his family. My husband started to see this tramp just before Christ- mas. He spent the weekend with her and then took her out New Year's Eve while I sat at home, worrying myself sick that something terrible had happened to him. The girl knows he is mar- ried and the father of five children but that doesn't both- er her. I had a talk with her *several weeks ago and she told me I should consider myself lucky that my husband is stay- ing with me and paying my bills instead of walking out— the way some husbands do. What is wrong with a per- son like that? Is she out of her head? What can a middle- aged wife do to protect herself against the wiles of a young sex-pot? This sort of thing seems to be happening more and more and I'd like your VI — TWO-TIMED. Dear Two-Timed: Wake up and smell the coffee. Your hus- band doesn't want protection. He %%ants to run around like a darned fool. Your letter suggests you think the girl chloroformed the little darling and dragged him off. And your plea that she give him back to his family further suggests that a man can lie handed hack to his family because some tomato sends him hack. He goes hack only if he bermes sick, ex- hausted, suddenly rational. conscience stricken—or bored. And, it helps if he finds the door at home open and. beside the door, a wife who is willing to forgive and forget, 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers; What is wrong with a perfectionist? I think the world could use mere folks who are willing to put forth the eXtra time and energy to do things right. I had an argutru lit with friends who claim the perfee- tionist makes life miserable for t veryone around him Why should this be? Wouldn't a perfertimtist hi easier to take than t liteltailaisieal, sloppy On Thursday, June 30th, Dr. Jolut M, Wilkie tiOndllGtqd an evening wedding in Deer Park United Church, Toronto, where the former Nancy Jean Yokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Watson Yokes of Toronto became the bride of Angus Nor- man MacLennan, son of Mr. --Ballard and Jarrett S The Wroxeter United Church, decorated with baskets of pink and white peonies, candelabra and fern, was the setting for a pretty summer wedding on Fri- day at 2.30 when Mabel Elaine Sanderson of Kitchener became the bride of Thomas E. Mc- Intee of Toronto. The bride is the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross San- derson of Wroxeter and the par- ents of the groom are Mr, and Mrs. Ellery Mclntee of Port El- gin. Rev, R. M. Sweeney per- formed the double ring cere- mony. The organist was Mrs. Ed. Martin of Brussels and the soloist, Miss Carol Robinson of Kitchener sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding March". The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor-length gown with dainty lace bodice featuring Empire waist, scalloped neck- line and bell sleeves. Her A- line skirt was fashioned of peau de sole with rose appliques on the border. Her floral head- piece was trimmed with pearls and sequins and held her double tiered shoulder-length veil. She carried red baby roses on a white Bible. Her attendants were Mrs. Neil Okum, of Kitchener, the matron of honor and the bride's cousin, Miss Mary Sandersonof Wroxeter, as bridesmaid. They wore turquoise floor-length gowns of chiffon over satin, styled with round necklines, elbow-length sleeves and sheath skirts. Panel trains were caught to bows at the back of the neckline and they wore matching floral headpieces and they carried nosegay bouquets of yellow and white shasta mums. Groomsman was Terry Byrd of Toronto and the ushers were Wayne Sanderson of Wroxeter and Jim Gray of Hull, Que. Pink and white streamers decorated the community hall for the reception which follow- ed the wedding ceremony, and the bride's table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by pink candles. The bride's mother received in a dress of beige lace overlay 1101V 1%11 41G- MI .401.1V11 MARKET MEAT SPECIALS for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SCHNEIDER'S Chicken Legs Z c 0 lb. Chicken Breasts SCHNEIDER'S ZIO u 111 SCHNEIDER'S Chicken Wings 3c tal 6. 8 BOX SCHNEIDER'S LB. STEAKETTES $:.04 a 4 va