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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-08, Page 4Ann Landers SCHOOL'S A BREEZE in the Wingham Public School kindergarten. These two young make-believe mothers compare ba- bies as they work at the subject they know best, play. —Advance-Times photo Page 4:-. Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, Sept, 8, 1966 features from The World of Women Horne and The Housewife Ruth Ann Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay- lor of R. R. 5 'gingham, and William Robert Gordon of Wa- terloo, son of Mrs. Gordon Mc- Phail of Petrolia and the late Stanley Gordon exchanged mar- riage vows at Calvin-Brick Unit- ed Church on Saturday in a cere- mony performed by Rev. G. H. Dunlop, the minister who bap- tized the bride. Candelabra and baskets of blue and white mums and white gladioli decorated the church. Mrs. Norman Coultes was or- ganist. Miss Janet Beecroft sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". Mr. Taylor gave his daughter in marriage, The bride wore a floor- length gown of white silk crepe with Swiss lace trimming the bodice, sleeves and hemline. Designed in empire style with traditional scoop neckline and modified A-line skirt, the gown was completed by a long flowing train from the shoul- ders. Her headdress was a pill- box with a shoulder-length veil. She carried white stephanotis and carnations on a white Bi- ble, Her attendants wore identi- cal turquoise floor-length A- line gowns of peau de soie with round necklines and short sleeves. A front bow accentu- ated the empire waistline of each gown and they wore matching turquoise pillbox head- pieces with wisps of veiling. Each carried a cascade of white daisies and ivy. Miss Sharon Coyne of Wind- sor, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and the brides- maids were the bride's sisters, Misses Joyce and Doreen Tay- lor. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .11 ttttttttttttttt ttttttt ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt 1111110.1 tttttttttt 111. tttttttt ttttttttttt tttttt 11118.11..mil ttttttttt ttttttttttttttttt tttttt Dear Ann Landers: In a re- cent column a man criticized the mothers of America for taking over the family, A ma- triarchy, he called it. He ask- ed why American men always seem to want to have their pictures in the paper with mom. "Where are the dads?" the writer asked. Well, I can tell him where the dads are. They are probably at home with their mothers. When I married Jerome he was 35 years old, and that's no kid. We had to cut our honey- moon short because he missed his mother, When we returned we built a home on his moth- er's property. It was a gift. Who could resist it? Jerome insists that since we married, his mother has never once told him what to do, which is the truth. She doesn't need to tell him anything. He is so completely under her thumb that all he has to do is look at her and he knows what she wants him to do—and he does it. If you want to have a little fun, Ann, take any city direc- tory and see how many sons live in duplexes with, next door to, or across the street from their mothers, I say there ought to be a law against it.— TOO LATE FOR ME. Dear Too Late: Thanks for your "fun" suggestion but at the moment I can't go through a city directory. I'm fairly busy going through several thousand letters. There must be SOME moth- ers who live close to their mar- ried children and mind their own business but, of course, I don't hear about them. I hope a headline writer somewhere labels your letter, "Is Mom The Girl Next Door?" 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: A few weeks ago you printed a letter from a married woman who described the kissing games which were all the rage in her social set. You told her in plain language to knock it off be- cause such games produce no winners—only losers. May I add a word, please? My husband and I and three other couples began just that way — harmless little kissing games, Oh yeah? So we went from kissing to swapping, The end of the story goes like this: Two of the couples are di- vorced. We don't know what happened to the third couple. They dropped out of sight without saying a word to any- one. Both the man and his wife had extremely good posi- tions which they left, Their lovely home was sold for a fraction of what it was worth. My husband and I live to- gether with an invisible wall between us, It wasn't there before we become—LOSERS. Dear Losers: .Thanks for the letter. Swingers: Take heed. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: My girl friend and I are taking a vaca- tion this summer, Where can we meet men? Don't suggest Denver. We live in Denver and there are NO men here. — LOOKING, Dear Girls: Your signatUre doesn't give me much of a clue. Are you good looking, average looking or just look- ing? If you are good looking I recommend the west coast. If you are the average looking try the eastern seaboard. If you are just looking — go to Alaska. 0-0-0 To solve some of the frus- trations, disappointments and disillusionments of married life, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What to Expect From Mar- riage," enclosing with your request 20c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envel- ope, No teen-ager is as confident as he appears, Get clued in. Send for Ann Landers' 'booklet "Dating Dos and Don'ts," en- closing with your request 35 cents 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. The best man was Ken Kim- ble of Petrolia and the ushers were Jim Taylor, brother of the bride, of Wingham, and the groom's brother, Harold Gordon of Petrolia. The reception was held at Belgrave United Church where white and blue mums and white gladioli were used for decora- tions. The bride's mother received. She wore a dress of deep rose imported lace and hat to match, with black accessories and a white carnation corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mo- Mrs. Clarence Kuntz of For- mosa. The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Bruce Scott. She wore an empire style satin gown with detachable train and a floral headpiece. She car- ried red and white Sweetheart roses on a white prayer book. Maid of honor was the groom's sister, Miss Doris Kuntz of Toronto. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Norman Cartwright of Londesboro and Miss Linda Rinn of Belgrave, sisters of the bride. They wore empire style dresses of yellow peau de sole with bodices of white lace over yellow. They carried bronze and yellow mums. Miss Donna Walz of Strat- ford was flower girl. She wore a white dress with yellow sash. Ronald Kuntz of Mildmay was best man and the ushers were Jim Kuntz of Waterloo and Norman Cartwright of Lon- desboro. Master Dennis Weish- ar of Mildmay was the ring bearer. The reception was held at the Formosa Community Hall. The bride's mother wore a turquoise bonded lace dress and jacket with white accessories and the groom's mother wore a Winterbury dress with red hat and beige shoes. The couple went to Quebec and Northern Ontario on their honeymoon. The bride's travel- ling costume was a pink linen two-piece suit with white shell top, and black and white ac- cessories. Mr. and Nirs. Kuntz are liv- ing in Elmira. MENU HINT Don't let leftover meat be a problem. Extra flavor and col- or are easily obtained by heat- ing in tomato, barbecue, or sour cream sauce, The addi- tion of sauteed, chopped onion or green pepper to such a sauce can also make a highly desir- able dish. Cultivate good habits—all the bad ones grow wild. Mrs. Robt. Grasby Is U.C.W. Hostess BELGRAVE—Mrs, Robert Grasby was hostess to 18 mem- bers of the Evening Unit of U. C. W. on September 1. Mrs, Stan Hopper gave the call to worship and a hymn was sung. Scripture was read by Mrs. Jack Higgins and Mrs. Hopper led in prayer. The offering was received and Mrs. William Coultes read several poems. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Hopper and the story, "The Hall of Heroes" was read by Mrs.Coul- res. Mrs. James Coultes conduct- ed the business. Minutes and roll call were read by Mrs. Jack Higgins. There were one hospi- tal and seven home visits to the sick and shut-in recorded. Two from each group were asked to help with a work bee at the manse on Tuesday. A list of volunteer workers for the plow- ing match was made out, Mrs. George Michie report- ed the highlights of the school for United Church Women, not necessarily leaders, at Alma College. Cards were sent to Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Albert Biem an. Mission study, led by Mrs, Ross Anderson, took the form of a discussion between father and son on "Will future generations work -- and like it?". The part of the father was read by Mrs. George Johnston and the son by Mrs. Harold Vincent. A dis- cussion was held on the right attitudes to give children toward work. Mrs. Murray Scott took the Bible study on "The Church in the World -- Not of It" . Recreation was conducted by Mrs. William Coultes who had each member compose a ten word telegram of cheer to see which group could use the most letters in the telegram. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Michie and her group. Mrs. Sam Pletch will be hostess for the October meeting. Seasonings can add the need- ed touch to any meal but be- ware of too much. Herbs and spices are to complement and enhance foods -- not to over- power them. gem amain StOg SASSY LASSIE The CUT: Uneven shap- ing for thick full hair, one side slightly longer than the .other, taper-cut the ends. The SET: Angle the line of medium rollers from a high crown part that ends just above the left ear. Give the front hair a tight- er curl on small rollers & pin-curl the back. The BRUSH-OUT: Brush out, then give top section some back-brushing for height, then comb smooth- ly from left to right low over forehead, ending in flipped curls. Bring lower hair forward for deep waves over ears. Coif by Rene of London ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINDHAM Phone 357-2981 Betty Jean Rinn of Listowel became the bride of Elroy Wal- ter Kuntz of Elmira in Immacu- late Conception R.C. Church, Formosa on August 27. Rev. Jerome Meyer officiated. Miss Marie Heisz was organist and the soloist was Miss Marlene Zettel, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Rinn of Belgrave and the late Mr. Rinn. The groom's parents are Mr. and Wed by Minister Who 3aptized 3ride --Photo by Ducharme ther who chose a dress of pale green brocade with grey acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations. Among the guests was the groom's grandmother, Mrs.WiI- ham Kimble of Petrolia. For the wedding trip to Wash- ington and other points in the United States, the bride wore a coat-dress ensemble of pink brocade with pink and white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will live in Waterloo. Family Party At Blue Barn A surprise party was held on Saturday evening at the Blue Barn in Listowel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris' 45th wedding anniversary, and Miss Jo-Ann King's successful gradu- ation from the Wingham Dis- trict High School. A delicious candlelight sup- per was enjoyed by eighteen members of the family, after which Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Jo-Ann were presented with gifts. A musical interlude was en- joyed when Mrs. Grose's sister, Molly, played the electric or- gan. Tender cuts of meat are best for broiling over an open fire, This type of cooking is a dry heat cooking method unsuitable for tougher cuts. Wed at Formosa .1•111..1=00.06..1•Miftwo.0.4 miNNI...,......19.4.0...1•61.11.4.11111/.411111.1.1111.10.04.111111.4111111/0.1...1r delight in evety This week's %KED OW SPECIAL CHERRY SQUARES Reg. 65 SPECIAL 524 Discounts apply only on retail prices: MacIntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 VW II IV 1-1"..10-___J MEAT MARKET DIAL 357-1570 SPECIALS fAcc;S TRIlligEO T; Fri.and Sat. SWEET COTTAGE ROLLS D PICKLE AA( t.17.. PORK inc LIVER J7,3. SMOKED Picnics c5 a ,.. WINGHAM MARKET Sausage MEAT IIIIII fil 59a. 0 fr 4 41 II 6 1