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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-08-18, Page 5Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, August 18, 1966 - Page 5 features from The World of Women MRS. MARTIN LUTHER KING being interviewed by Nancy Edwards. amain gbjeg GUICHE CURLS . . DEMURELY FEMININE The CUT: Approximately five inches long, except for the bangs & the extra length in back for the 'Tom ITIT111122M Rely on us ...for precision Your health depends on the accuracy with which your doctor's prescriptions are filled. Precision is our watchword . and you can have complete confidence in the freshness, quality of our pharmaceuticals. JOHNSTON'S DAY IN ... DAY OUT ...YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT OUR Rti DRUG STORE First Flower Show Draws Over 150 Excellent Entries -,Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 13ruce MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mit- chell, Jeffrey, Gerry and Julie of Toronto, -,Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald spent the week-end in London with Mr. and Mrs, Bob. Doyle. Carey and Stephen MacDonald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott at myth, Continued from Page One Straughan of Auburn; gardening gloves, Mrs. Mary Finley; patio lights, James Murray; bug kill- er, Mrs. I. E. Morrey; soluable fertilizer, Mrs. H. L. Sher- bondy; florists' clay, Mrs. Joe Kerr; bug dust, Miss Anna Mc- Donald. The draw fora bowl of roses was won by Anna McDon- ald. All door and draw prizes were donated by merchants and members. Lewis Flowers made a commercial display. These were donated to the society. SECTION A Ageratum, 1st, Mrs. Ross Wormworth. Alyssum, 2nd, C. E. Forsyth. Antirrhinum (Snapdragon), 1st, E. Fielding; 2nd, Mrs. E. Fielding. Asters, 1st, Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy. Calendula, 1st, C. E. For- syth. Candytuft, 2nd, E. Field- ing. Cosmos, 1st, Mrs. Betty Feagan. Marigolds, dwarf, 1st, E. Fielding; 2nd, Mrs. R. Worm- worth; 3rd, Mrs. E. Fielding. Marigolds, French, 1st, Dr. W. A. McKibbon; 2nd, Roy Bennett; 3rd, Mrs. R. Worm- worth. Nicotiana, mixed col- ors, 1st, Mrs. D. Connell; 2nd, Mrs. I. E. Money. Phlox (Perennial), 1st, Mrs. R. Wormworth; 2nd, Ross Ham- ilton; 3rd, Dr. W. A. McKib- bon. Petunias, plain, 1st, Mrs. M. Cleland; 2nd, Dr. W. A. McKibbon; 3rd, Mrs. I. E. Morrey. Petunias, ruffled, 1st, Miss Z. L. Hopwood; 2nd, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd. Petunias, double, 2nd, Mrs. D. Connell; 3rd, Mrs. I. E. Morrey. Tuberous Begonias, lst, Mrs. R. Wormworth. Verbena, 1st, E. Fielding; 2nd, Mrs. I. E. Morrey. Zinnias, giant, 1st, Roy Bennett; 2nd, Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy; 3rd, Roy Manuel. Any other annual, 1st, E.Field- ing; 2nd, Emma Johnston; 3rd, Mrs. I. E. Morrey. SECTION B -- DAHLIAS Class 34, any other variety, 2nd, Mrs. R. Wormworth. SECTION C -- GLADIOLUS Single spike, any color, 1st, Roy Bennett; 2nd, E. Fielding; 3rd, Mrs. Betty Feagan. Three spikes, one color, 1st, E. Field- ing; 3rd, Mrs. E. Fielding.Dis- play, in basket. 1st, E. Field- ing. SECTION D -- ROSES Peace, 1st, Roy Bennett; 2nd, Emma Johnston; 3rd, Mrs. I. E. Morrey. Pink, Red or Chicago Peace, 1st, E. Field- ing. Hybrid Tea, white or near white, 2nd, Emma Johnston. Hybrid Tea, red, 1st, Gertrude Allen. hybrid Tea, pink, 1st, E. Fielding. Floribunda, red, 1st, Dr. W. A. McKibbon. Any other variety of roses, 1st, Ger- trude Allen; 2nd, Mrs. W. A. Crawford; 3rd, Dr. W. A. Mc- Kibbon. SECTION E -- PLANTS (Must be pot grown) African Violet, single, 1st, Gertrude Allen; 2nd, Mrs. Vaughan Douglas. African Vio- let, double, 1st, Gertrude Al- len; 2nd, Mrs. Vaughan Doug- las. Collection of three var- ieties, non-blooming, 1st, Merle Wilson. FORDWICII-Doris Carswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Carswell of Fordwich, and David Inglis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis, also of Ford- wich, were united in marriage in a double-ring ceremony per- formed by Rev. W. Parrott in the United Church here on Aug- ust 6. Pink and white mums, glad- ioli, fern and candelabra dec- orated the church. Mrs. K. Graham was organist and Keith Duncan sang "0 Promise Me", "Wedding Prayer" and "Hand in Hand". The bride's floor-length A- line dress was silk crepe over taffeta and featured a sweet- heart neckline with empire waist and elbow-length sleeves highlighted with appliqued lace roses. A chapel train flowed from the back waistline. She carried pink Sweetheart roses SECTION F -- ARRANGEMENTS Miniature Flower Arrange- ment, 1st, Mrs. M. Cleland; 2nd, Mrs. Vaughan Douglas; 3rd, Mrs. W. A. Crawford. Miniature Flower Arrangement, 3 alike, 1st, Mrs. 1, E. Mar- rey; 2nd, Mrs. E. Fielding. Miniature Flower Arrangement, roses only, 1st, Mrs, E. Field- ing; 2nd, Mrs. W. A. Craw- ford; 3rd, Mrs. M. Cleland. Arrangement of Sweet peas, 1st, Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy; 2nd, Roy Bennett. Arrangement of Pansies, 1st, Mrs, M. Cleland; 2nd, Mrs. I. E. Morrey; 3rd, Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy. Ar- rangement of Roses, 1st, Mrs. E. Fielding; 2nd, 1, L, Hop- wood; 3rd, Mrs. W. A, Craw- ford. Nosegay, 1st, Mrs. I. E. Morrey; 2nd, Miss Doris Fells; 3rd, Dr. W. A. McKibbon. Floating Flower with foliage, roses excluded, 1st, Z. L. Hop- wood; 2nd, Mrs. E. Fielding. Arrangement for a den, (men only), 1st, George P. Allen; 2nd, Dr. W. A. McKibbon;3rd, E. Fielding. Dish Garden, cac- ti and accessories, 1st, Mrs. E. Fielding; 2nd, Merle Wilson; 3rd, Mrs. I. E. Morrey. "Roadside Treasurs.'" using na- tive material. Arrangement to be in a container found in a kitchen. 1st, Mrs. 1. E. Mor- rey; 2nd, Dr. W. A. McKib- bon; 3rd, Mrs. E. Fielding. Floral Arrangement including a bird, 1st, Emma Johnston; 2nd, Roy Bennett; 3rd, Mrs. 1. E. Morrey, SECTION G- VEGETABLES, ETC. Beans, green, 1st, C. E. Forsyth; 2nd, E. Fielding. Beans, yellow, E. Fielding. Beans, any other variety, E. Fielding. Beets, E. Fielding. Carrots, long, C. E. For- syth. Cucumbers, pickling, E. Fielding. Lettuce, any variety, E. Fielding. Peppers, green, E. Fielding. Sunflower, Rosemary For- syth. Tomatoes, green, 1st, C. E. Forsyth; 2nd, E. Field- ing. Tomatoes, ripe, 2nd, E. Fielding. Collection of Garden Berries and Fruits, E. Fielding. Collection of Garden Vegeta- bles, E. Fielding. "The same law that told me that I had to sit in the back of the bus told the white man that he had to sit up front. And this restricted his freedom. The white man is being liberated too." Mrs. Martin Luther King, wife of the famed civil rights leader, was in Canada recently to raise funds for her husband's work. Before appearing at a Freedom Concert in Toronto, she was interviewed by broad- caster Nancy Edwards about problems in raising children to be free from prejudice. "A white parent has a prob- lem, just as I have," said Mrs. King. "You have to start early to teach that people are equal. with flowing sprays of white flowers. Her father gave her in marriage. Her attendants were dressed in formal gowns of blue satin brocade accented with Mediter- ranean blue, which were sleeve- less with empire waists and flowing floor-length trains. They carried pink carnations and blue mums. Mrs. Jack Mann of R.R. 1 Gorrie was matron of honor and Miss Karen Carswell of London and Miss Bonnie Inglis of Ford- wich were bridesmaids. Patti Mann was flower girl. She wore a floor-length A-line dress of silver blue brocade and carried a basket of pink and blue mums with pink Sweet- heart roses. Fraser Pollock of Brockville was best man and the ushers were Garfield Gibson, R.R. I Fordwich and John Carswell, Wawanosh Native Going to Kenya Stewart Toll, a native of East Wawanosh Township and until this year a master at the Windsor Teachers' College, is joining a team of five Canad- ian educators who will leave shortly for Kenya, East Africa. They will act as advisors at the Kenya Institute of Education in Nairobi, Kenya's capital. Their task will be to assist in the modification of teaching meth- ods and curriculum. They will also produce 28 radio broad- casts designed to assist student teachers, The Canadians will serve in Kenya for two years. Kenya, which recently ob- tained its independence from Great Britain, is one of the most promising of the new Af- rican nations, and so far has achieved a fine record of pol- itical stability and economic progress. Mr. Toll is married to a for- mer Blyth girl and they have two sons, Terry, 7 and Warren, 5. They will join him in Afri- ca. BELGRAVE-Mrs. Murray Scott was hostess for the August meeting of the evening unit of the U.C.W. held at her home with 18 persons present. Mrs. Ross Anderson opened the wor- ship service with a hymn. Topic of the worship was "Some men are mastered by material things, but only aswe are mastered by God are we free". Readers on this theme were Mrs. Albert Bieman, Mrs. Ted Fear and Mrs. Harold Vincent. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harold Vincent. Mrs. Ross Anderson led in prayer. Business was conducted by Mrs. Albert Bieman. Minutes were read of the June meeting by Mrs. Jack Higgins. The pen- ny collection and the regular collection were received and dedicated by Mrs. Bieman. The general meeting was announced for August 25th. Mrs. Robert Grasby will be hostess for the September meeting with Mrs. There are good people and bad people in all groups and you must teach them to love peo- ple for what they are. Love is so important. And you can't teach it if you haven's got it yourself.' Excerpts from the interview with Mrs. King can be heard on "Nancy Edwards Reports", Sep- tember 6 to 8 on CKNX. --Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shiell returned on August 9th after a motoring trip through Northern Ontario. While away they spent one week in a cot- tage at the Golden Eagle Camp at Elk Lake in the far north, and on the way home, three days at a cottage at Burkes' Falls on Pickerel Lake. Kitchener. The wedding dinner was in the church parlor with a dance following in the community hall. Sweetpeas and pink can- dles decorated the tables at the church and the hall was decorat- ed with pink and white stream- ers. The bride's mother wore a baby blue lace covered silk chiffon dress with draped neck- line and accessories of a match- ing blue, The groom's mother chose a white sparkle crepe sheath dress with silver acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Inglis left on a motor trip to Prince Edward Is- land. The bride's travelling costume was a coral crepe dress trimmed with white lace, white accessories and elbow-length gloves. Mr. and Mrs. Inglis will live in Waterloo. Y. tif 6 of I/ 6 tf • 0 p it I t,' o FSH TURKEY --MEAT --- 6.9 Lb. BROILERS FEATURES-- 39 LB. FRESH Legs TURKEY or Drumsticks ( 59. FRESH TURKEY BREASTS 635. ESSEX SIDE PACKERS - 1 BACON Lb. Pkg. $1.09 ESSEX COOKED PACKERS - Assorted MEAT Pack ( 16-oz. 83 ESSEX LINK PACKERS SAUSAGE - 1 Lb. 69' ESSEX COTTAGE PACKERS - Smoked ROLLS 99,.c., ESSEX Visking PACKERS Bologna 39,.... Long Island Ducks Lr UJ LTB. - GROCERY - Top Valu Fruit Drinks, assorted flavors, 48-oz. ....4/51 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, assorted flavors, 19-oz. 2/89c White Swan Bath Tissue, assorted colors 4 rolls 53c Top Valu Choice Tomatoes, 20-oz. 4/99c Top Valu Choice Cut Green Beans, 15-oz. 4/59c Top Valu Choice Green Peas, 10-oz. 8/99c Tang Orange Flavored Crystals, 31/4 -oz. 2/45c York Smooth Peanut Butter, 16-oz., 4c off label ....44c York Crunchy Peanut Butter, 16-oz., 4c off label .,..44c Libby's Sweet Green, Hamburg, Hot Dog and Corn Relish, 12-oz. 4/99c Kent Fancy Sliced Pineapple, 28-oz. 43c Kent Mandarin Oranges, 11-oz. 2/53c Norfolk Apple-Raspberry or Apple-Strawberry Jam, 24-oz. 39c SX Jam balaya Prepared Dinner, 20-oz. 49c SX Cabbage Rolls, 14-oz. 43c SX Wham Luncheon Meat, 12-oz. 2/99c SX Cooked Picnic Pork Shoulder, 1 lb. 99c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6-oz. $1.19 Big "G" Cheerios, 10 1/2 oz.; Big "G" Lucky Charms, 8-oz.; Big "G" Trix, 8 1/2 -oz.; Big "G" Wheaties, 12-oz. 2 /69c Fab Powdered Detergent, 20c off, Giant size 69c White Swan Colored or White Serviettes, 60s ..,.2/37c White Swan Paper Towels, White, Colored, 2 rolls 49c Alcan Foil Wrap, 12", 25' 29c - FROZEN FOOD - Stokely Fancy Green Peas,, 12-oz. 2 /39c Stokely Fancy Kernel Corn, 12-oz. 2/39c Fraservale Fancy Rhubarb, 2 lbs. 39c Realemon Strawberry-Lemon Punch, 6-oz. 10c Realemon Cherry-Lemon Punch, 6-oz. 10c Realemon Grape-Lemon Punch, 6-oz. 10c - DAIRY - Black Diamond Plain Cheese Slices, 16-oz. 69c Kraft Ready to Serve Onion Chip Dip, 8-oz. 39c Top Valu Parchment Margarine, 1 lb. 3/88c Top Valu First Grade Butter, 1 lb. 61c - PRODUCE FEATURES - Ontario No. 1 Potatoes, 10 lb. bags 2/79c No. 1 Freestone Peaches, 4-qt. basket 99c Celery Stalks 2/49c Carrots, 3 lbs. 29c U. S. No. 1 Red Grapes, 2 lbs. 49c Cherry Tomatoes, pint 29c = -_-_-_- =•_-_- :"--- OPEN vati61011 S FRIDAY litt Wing horn EVENINGS ie"Pbin* Is.- Mrs. King... We're Freeing the White Man Go to P.E.I. on Honeymoon William Coultes in charge of worship; bible study, Mrs. Mur- ray Scott; mission study, Mrs. Ross Anderson; lunch, Mrs. George Michie. Mrs. Gordon Bosman was in charge of the mission study and was the moderator for the pan- el discussion by a supposed P. T. A. group protesting a super- market being built near the school. Those taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, a catho- lic couple by Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. George Michie; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, atheist, by Mrs. James Coultes and Mrs. Laura Johnston; Mrs. Smith, a protestant woman, Mrs. Mur- ray Scott; Mrs. Ogden, Jewish lady, Mrs. Harold Vincent;Mrs,. Black, professor's wife, Mrs. Gordon Bosni an. The Bible study on "The Church and the World", church and education, was taken by Mrs. George Michie. The bene- diction was pronounced by Mrs, James Coultes. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Coul- tes and her group. Jones' look. The SET: Use large roll- ers at top & sides & set the nape curls and side- burns with large clips as shown. Spread the wet bangs over a wad of cot- ton for depth. The BRUSH-OUT: Brush out thoroughly, then back- brush hair at top rear into a pouf above gathered curls at nape of neck. Brush bangs down & sweep into side burns, bring forward high on the cheeks. L J. Henning Funeral service for Leonard James Henning, who died in Ed- monton, was held in Grand Prairie, Alta., on July 28. He is survived by his wife; four daughters and three sons; two sisters, Mrs. Dwight (Gla- dys) Gorrell of Pilot Mound, Mrs. Allan (Rhoda) McKercher of Jamestown; three brothers, Stan of Elrose, Sask., Chad of Wingham and Lloyd of Turn- berry Township. U.C.W. Mission Stucy Panel Discussion I