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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-21, Page 4Ann Landers I' Smart looking girl SHE LOOKS AHEAD TO THE EXTRA CARE WE GIVE HER CLOTHES — Get economical about yOur summer wardrobe . . rely on efficient dry cleaning. Your clothes will come rely on with a new look, wear longer, cut the cost of replacements. Protect your winter garments, too, with low-cost storage. MANES DRY CLEANERS HONE 357-3750 WINGHAM Page 4 Wingharn Advance-Times, Thursday, July 21, 1960 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Brenda 3reckenridgeWeds W. J. Perrie Dear Ann Landers Our daughter who attends an east- ern college was home recently for a few days. We are closely knit family and our children have always felt free to talk to us about any and all subjects without embar- rassment. This last batch of conversations, however, left both my husband and me be- wildered and disturbed. Betty (not her real name) is fighting an uphill battle a- gainst ninny of her girl friends who are campus leaders. Some of the brightest girls at school, she says, feel that our colleges should be realistic, admit that there is a great deal of student sew activity, and supply the students with birth control in- formation and contraceptives. Betty is not prudish nor is she a moralist. But she does have high standards and a solid sense of values. She says she would be ashamed of her school if contraceptives were provided for students. Betty's stand has made her look like a freak. Her friends insist that the demand for sex- ual freedom is part of the cur- rent social revolution. that her Puritan philosophy went out with the bustle, and that she is somehow letting the team down, We tried to reinforce her views, but of course we are old fogies (almost 45) and I doubt that we did much good, We would appreciate it if you would express your opinion.— MOM AND POP. Dear Mom and Pop: Your daughter's friends are right When they say our colleges should be realistic about what goes on—and I believe they ARE. But being realistic and caving in to the lowest com- mon denominator is not one and the same thing. I believe that colleges should provide information on ail sub- jects. I would be less inclined to worry about the student who is well-informed than the one Who is ill-formed or down- right ignorant. Supplying students with con- traceptives, however, hardly qualifies as education. Such action amounts to an adminis- tration endorsement of pre- martial sex. If contraceptives are made available officially, students will assume they are expected to use them. Dr. Alan Simpson, president of Vassar College, said recent- ly, "The decision to participate in pre-martial affairs is the student's personal business. Colleges thould not be asked to assist students in danger- ous experiments." I'm with 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers; Please answer a simple question: When a mother dies do the daughters-in-law share in tile linen and silver and jewellery and the better pieces of furni- ture? Or are these items just for the daughters? Thank you.-- INTERESTED ONES. Dear Ones: Although it is traditional for daughters to divide the personal belongings of their mother, daughters who are considerate see to it that the wives of their broth- ers are not left out com- pletely. After an, their child- ren Aould have some heir- looms too. Who was it that said, "If you want to know a person's true character share an inheri- tance with him?" 0-0-0 Confidential to Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen: It is your nose and your life. If this has been bugging you for seven years, for heaven's sake, do it. 0-0-0 Confidential to Illinois or Texas: A blood test can prove that a man is NOT the father but it cannot prove that a man IS the father, Discuss this with your doctor and he will explain in detail. And good luck to you. I think you're going to need it. 0--0--0 No teen-ager is as confident as he appea:s. Get clued in. Send for Ann Landers' booklet "Dating Dos and Don'ts" en- closing with your request 35c in coin and a long selfaddress- ed, 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. Grilled Corn 8 ears sweet corn cup peanut butter 8 slices bacon Turn back husks of corn - but don't sever. Remove silk, Spread each ear of corn with a tablespoon of peanut butter. Around each ear, spiral a slice of bacon. Lay husks back in position, Place on grill over hot coals. Turn frequently un- til done -- about 20 minutes. Great salesmanship is a lot of little sales put together. The home of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Breckenridge, Bluevale, as decorated with baskets of white, pink and blue flowers on Saturday for the afternoon wed- ding of their daughter, Brenda Agnes, to Donald William Per- tie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam J. Perrie of Brussels. Rev, Geo, Mitchell of Blue- vale United Church officiated and Mrs. Nora Moffatt presided at the piano. She also ac- companied John Halliday who sang The Lord's Prayer and Wed. ding Prayer. Mr. Breckenridge gave his daughter in marriage. The skirt of the bride's floor length gown fell into a trailing train with a front panel of lace, The bodice featured matching lace around the neck, and short sleeves. Her crystal and pearl tiara headdress held a double tiered shoulder-length bouffant veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. Edith Pipe of Brussels was matron of honor. She wore a street-length yellow taffeta dress with bell skirt, three- quarter sleeves and a yellow bow at the waist. She wore a yellow tiarra and carried a cas- cade bouquet of white Shasta and bronze mums. Rev. James Perrie of Alber- ta, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Dale Breckenridge of Bluevale and Les Trethewey of Petrolia. Pink and white streamers decorated the dining room and the bride's table was centred with a three storey wedding cake flanked by pink candles and pink roses. The bride's mother wore a powder blue linen dress with matching jacket trimmed with lace. Her accessories were white and her corsage was white roses. The groom's mother chose a dress of pink lace overlay, complementary accessories and a corsage of white roses. Ross, sister of the bride from Bluevale, wore an empire sheath floor-lengtt, gown of green party crepe with white lace trim and detachable train. Her headpiece was a matching double bow. White accessories completed her ensemble and she carried a nosegay of Shasta daisies. The bridesmaid, Miss Mari- lyn Campbell, R. R. 4 Brussels, sister of the groom, wore a dress identical to that of the matron of honor. Bruce Campbell, R.R. 4 Brussels, brother of the groom, was the best man, Ushers were Arnold Bruce, brother of the bride and John Campbell, broth- er of the groom. The reception was held in the church parlors of Belgrave United Church which were de- corated with pink and white streamers and bells. The table bouquets were pink and white cornflowers. Receiving the guests were the bride's mother in a royal blue crepe dress and a corsage of --Photo by Ducharme Mr. and Mrs. Perrie left on a wedding trip to Northern On- tario. The bride wore a pow- der blue crepe dress styled on empire lines, with matching lace cloak and satin shoes, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The young couple will live on a farm at R. R. 3 Brussels. Mrs. Perrie graduated from Stratford Teachers' College in 1960. pink carnations, and the groom's mother, who chose a light blue crepe dress with lace bodice. Her corsage was pink carna- tions. For a wedding trip to Can- ada's west coast the bride don- ned an off-white two-piece looped boucle dress with an- tiqued brown accessories. Her corsage was an Orange Delight rose. Special guests were the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell of Belgrave. Other guests were present from Thessalon, Trenton, London, Midland, St. Marys, Lucknow,, Wingham, Bluevale, Brussels and the Belgrave area, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside at R. R, 4 Brussels. INFANTS BAPTIZED Baptismal service was held at the United Church on Sunday for Danny Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, and Brenda Dianne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wray. Home Helpers Are Guests of VMS The July meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the fellowship hall with 44 ladies attending, The call to worship and prayer were given by the presi- dent, Mrs. T. Currie. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. W. McKinney read the Scripture and gave the meditation. Jacob was desolate and needed help. God sent a vision -- not be- cause Jacob deserved help but because he needed it, Often when we find ourselves in deso- late circumstances there is a bridge for us between earth and heaven, by which we can be helped. In a very real sense OM bridge is the very person of the son of God -- Jesus Christ, Mrs. McKinney said. Miss L. Currie led in prayer followed by a solo by Mrs. 0. Casemore. This was the Home Helpers meeting and the St. Andrew's group and the Whitechurch so- ciety were guests. The speaker was Mrs. Suth- erland of Ripley, president of the Huron-Maitland Presbyter- ial. She spoke on the part wo- men play in the life of the church, recounting the part played by women in the Bible such as Pricilla, Lois and Eun- ice, Dorcas and Phoebe. She said we might follow the pat- tern of these women and find a place to work for Him. "Let us give of our time and our tal- ents," she continued, " and let us examine our spiritual growth so that our names may be writ- ten in the Book of Life," The offering was received and prayer offered by Mrs. Cle- land. Mrs, H. Bateman play- ed a piano solo and Mrs. David Eadie gave the closing prayer. DRESSES Special Rack Reg. $10.95 to $24.95 Clearing $6.99 Miss Beswetherick Leaves for Greece FORDWICU--Miss Lenora Beswetherick left by plane last week from Toronto Internation- al Airport for a six weeks' study tour of Greece and Turkey. She is a member of Professor Win- ters' North American Seminar in Archeology. Miss Beswetherick teaches Latin at Wingham District High School. She was accompanied to Malton by Mrs. Sam Johnston and Miss Violet Beswetherick. CHILD MAY NOT KNOW HE HAS POOR VISION Your vision is an important part of your life, from infancy to old age. Faulty vision can affect your education, your job, your enjoyment of life. In many cases, only a minor aid is necessary to bring the world into focus, with all its beauty and colour. A small child may not know that he is not seeing his world as he should be seeing it but his teacher may be the first to no- tice his straining efforts to see what is on the blackboard or in the pictures he is shown, Any signs of less than normal vision should be given attention, as early as the sign appears. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNliE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 1.1•0•1.4-9:••••••••••••=.2 .1.121.0MUMNIIMMONERMIM• HATS 1/2-PRICE Slims-Skirts Shorts 2 0% OFF BELGRAVE—Baskets of mixed pink, blue an,c1 white flowers decorated Knox Presbyterian Church on Saturday for the 3 o'clock wedding of Lillian Ber- [nice Bruce, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Athol Bruce of R.R. 1 Bel- grave to Lorne Grant Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Campbell of R. R. 4 Brussels. Rev. T. Owen Hughes of Watford officiated for the dou- ble ring ceremony. Mrs, Elaine Nixon was organist for singing of "0 Perfect Love" and during the signing of the register for "Wedding Prayer" . The bride, given in par- riage by her father, wore a floor-length sheath gown with matching train of silk legato appliqued with Italian lace trim. It featured elbow-length sleeves with flared cuffs. Her headdress of crown seed pearls held her elbow-length nylon embroidered veil. She wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, and carried a cascade of Orange Delight rosebuds, Matron of honor, Mrs. Reta WINNERS OF SPECIAL awards at gradu- ation ceremonies held last Wednesday afternoon for nursing assistants of Wing- ham and District Hospital are shown with their instructors. Left to right: Mrs. L. Ellacott, Reg.N., instructress; Sharon Exchange Vows in Pmsbyterian Church Hesch, proficiency in bedside nursing; Gerda Exel, nursery technique; Esther Steckle, the award for scholastic standing, and Mrs. W. E. Fielding, Reg.N., course di rector. —Advance-Times Photo. ONE RACK OF SUITS Cottons, Silks, Terylenes 1/2-PRICE delight in every bile This week's winocooDP SPECIAL ran Muffins Reg. 42c . . . Special 34c Macintyre's Bakery I Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 Discounts apply only on retail prices: FASHION CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Savings 2M 2 to 50% IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Entire stock of in Wools, Double Knits, Millinery Linens Clearing 1/2-PRICE BLOUSES Ny0ons-394 Gloves-594 Scarves-594 MILLER "S LADIES' WEAR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. 4 4 'Pa iY